I don't have an answer, just a question.
When I was out driving in my vehicle, I came to a 4-way stop. I waited for my turn. The vehicle that had the right of way proceeded through the intersection. there was a cyclist behind the vehicle and it also proceeded through the intersection immediately after the vehicle. My question is shouldn't the cyclist waited until I went through the intersection since it was my turn? do cyclists not follow the same rules as vehicles if they are actually on the road and not in the bike lane?
thanks
No. Bicycles travelling on a public roadway are subject to the same traffic laws as motor vehicles. Making a U-turn and driving into oncoming traffic would be unlawful for a motor vehicle and thus, also for a bicyclist.
In Georgia, cyclists are considered vehicles and must follow the same laws as motor vehicles. Hence, they must yield the right of way to pedestrians. Cyclists do not have the same right of way as pedestrians.Added: When a bicyclist is WALKING their bike they are considered to be pedestrians. If they are MOUNTED on the bike and riding they have the same ROW as a motor vehicle.
No, not in Texas. Some states do have such laws but not Texas.
Indiana does not have a specific law addressing mini trucks. These vehicles are typically regulated under laws governing motor vehicles, so check with the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles for specific requirements and restrictions.
The laws about registering commercial vehicles vary from state to state. You would need to check with the Department of Motor Vehicles in your county.
Robert L. Gunn has written: 'Suggested changes in the motor vehicles laws of North Carolina' -- subject(s): Automobiles, Law and legislation 'Driver's license law' -- subject(s): Drivers' licenses
No single answer to that, the laws can be different from one state to another.
The Indiana Department of Motor Vehicles. Go to mybmv.com
Each State has its own laws about operating motor vehicles. A President may drive if he meets the laws of the State in which he resides.
Yes. Traffic laws must be obeyed even on private property.
For the same reason that there are motor vehicle traffic laws. Pedestrians have an obligation to walk and move in a safe manner just like motor vehicles.
This question requires more specific information. Depends on the country and the tax laws of that country.