Situation dependent. If it was a result of you failing to yield right-of-way (the vehicle already occupying the lane of travel has right-of-way over merging vehicles, always), then you would be.
Generally it's the person who hits from behind.
It's difficult to answer with a definite answer, but if you are the one merging, it will almost always be considered your fault.
You see them in and around Denver, Phoenix, Los Angeles, and a lot of other major urban areas all over the US. The idea behind them is that by controlling the flow of traffic entering the Interstate during peak traffic hours, it will reduce traffic backups and facilitate easier merging onto the Interstate. How well it works, I really can't say, although it is easier coping with one or two vehicles entering the freeway at a time than it is a whole gaggle of traffic.
A pup trailer is a trailer which is being pulled behind another trailer.
Illegal in Oregon.
The movie trailer seemed interesting.A mobile home is often called a trailer.
If you mean hooking a small trailer behind a bigger trailer behind your truck, no. You can only triple-tow in certain states and provinces and only if the first trailer is a fifth wheel.
Who is at fault when a vehicle is hit from behind on a freeway the driver in front for putting on there brakes and whatpenal code does it follow under?
Lights are required on a boat trailer to proven those from behind running into your boat trailer. This is especially important at dark where it is difficult to see an unlit trailer.
it is possible but some states don't allow it.
it depends
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