A turnabout
BOTH drivers are at fault for backing without caution. If the accident occurred in a driveway on private property, no ticket was probably issued. Turn it over to your insurance companies.
A turnabout that uses a driveway with an alleyway on the right-hand side is commonly known as a "three-point turn" or "K-turn." This maneuver involves turning the vehicle into the driveway to change direction by backing into the alleyway, allowing for a safe exit onto the road. It's typically used in narrow spaces where a full U-turn isn’t feasible.
It would be my opinion that you are both at fault. Car A should have been looking all around before backing out of a driveway. It sounds like car B made an illegal u turn and crossed double yellow lines. I would say that both of you are equally at fault. Just my opinion
Yes, a driver can use a driveway to turn around, provided it is safe and legal to do so. This maneuver is often referred to as a "three-point turn" or "K-turn." However, drivers should ensure they are not obstructing traffic or violating any local regulations regarding driveway use. Always check for pedestrians and other vehicles before executing the turn.
It is not illegal in any state to back into a driveway from a highway. A person should use extra caution when doing this to make sure that the road is clear in both directions. If the highway has high traffic, pull to the left shoulder of the road, then back into the driveway when it is safe to do so.
Driveway gates can serve multiples purposes. First, it can prevent other drivers from using the driveway to turn around, thus preventing markings on the cement. Second, it can prevent children from running out into the street. And third, it can prevent potential car thieves from entering the driveway to steal a car.
To address the issue of people using your driveway to turn around, you could consider placing clear signage that indicates "No Turnaround" or "Private Driveway." Another option is to install physical barriers, such as decorative landscaping or a fence, to discourage this behavior. Additionally, speaking directly to frequent offenders, if you feel comfortable, can help raise awareness and encourage them to find alternative routes.
Those are called "driveway cul-de-sacs" or "hammerhead turns." They are used to help vehicles turn around safely and efficiently when exiting a driveway onto a main road.
be sure that the way is clear, look over your back shoulder while backing, and yield to approaching traffic.never rely on your rearview mirrow alone turn around and look.
The "K" turn.
The "K" turn.
If you are turning left in order to turn into a driveway or auto park.