The car that swerved into the oncoming lane and hit your car will be to blame.
When it is Dangerous to you and oncoming traffic.
Car a for following to close to stop in time. Also by changing lanes without signaling, or checking blind spots.
dat dere lane that's goin in the other direction u are
aproach turn as closely to center line as possible. make the turn b4 reaching center. do not cross lanes, turn into left lane
Technically, it is the other guy's fault. But it will probably be you that has to pay up.
A "Center left turn lane".
An oncoming vehicle that drifts into your lane of traffic is an immediate hazard. Drivers must be prepared for the unexpected and take evasive action to avoid a collision.
The police will have to decide on this one because it depends how close you were when car #2 made the U-turn. If it was far enough away then both of you would be at fault. Car #1 would be at fault for "undue care and attention" and Car #2 would be at fault for making an illegal u-turn. Car 2 is at fault from enroachment into the left lane. He has not only the obligation to yield to traffic in the lane with which he wants to merge, but also the responsibility to yield to oncoming traffic. In most states, he also can't change multiple lanes at a time. Car 2 is clearly at fault.
Yes, at least 2 of the lanes would be.
The oncoming car curved into the street, hitting me off of my bike.
Oh, what a happy little accident! When a car unexpectedly drifts into your lane, simply remain calm and gently steer your vehicle away from the oncoming car. Remember, safety is the most important thing, so take a deep breath and focus on avoiding the collision while keeping yourself and others safe on the road.