shoulder
The right
Left lane
Left
When signaled by a Police Officer or as required for passing emergency vehicles.
Slow down to half the posted speed limit.
If there are 3 lanes on your side of the freeway, the right-hand lane is there for vehicles to merge onto the freeway and it is the place for slower moving vehicles to drive; such as big rigs or cars towing anything. The lane in the middle is the passing lane for slow moving traffic, and it is the lane for primary travel of other than slow moving vehicles. The lane to the far left is for passing only, except when designated for specific use, like a carpool lane.
Use the same rule as for passing motorized vehicles in almost all instances.
some states it is against the law to drive in the left lane UNLESS you are passing. This is do to emergency vehicles using the left lane and being blocked by people not paying attention. You can get a ticket for driving in the left lane in some states. No , most cops dont give them, BUT if you impeed the passing of an ambulance do to it, and there is a cop around, look out.
It is never legal to go above the posted limit. Even when passing a vehicle. That's called an absolute speed law. Only emergency vehicles responding to an emergency may exceed the limit and then only when "reasonable".
when you pass a car if you imagine that you are not moving it will seem that the car you are passing is going in reverse
Depends on what state your in. In some states the far left lane is used primarily for Emergency Vehicles and a passing lane. In California you can travel in that lane as long as you move to the right if an Emergency Vehicle comes up behind you. According to the Florida handbook, "if the road has 4 or more lanes with two-way traffic, drive in the right lanes except when overtaking or passing." Or when you're carpooling.Overtaking and passing.When passing.When passing slower moving traffic.
Police should not be in route to an emergency in a personal vehicle. However, it is unlikely any court would fault them for passing in a no passing zone if they were indeed in route to an emergency, regardless of what they were driving. So,legally, probably not. Realistically, absolutely.Another View: More information is needed in order to answer. If the vehicle was operating with authorized emergency equipment it must be assumed that the vbehicle quite possibly may have been an unmarked police vehicle. Otherwise how did the questioner even know it was being operated by a police officer? Police, fire, and emergency medical personnel enroute to an emergency MAY operate their vehicles contrary to the normally prevailing laws, PROVIDING that it can be done so safely.
As soon as you have changed lanes, you turn off your turn signal.
When there are no vehicles are in the way, or in the lane ou are trying to pass in. Passing is not permitted on solid double lines.
By passing the Emergency Quota Act.