solid yellow lines in a pair or solid line on your side dashed line oncoming traffic side
Passing is always forbidden in situations where it poses a safety risk, such as on curves, hills, or in places with no visibility where oncoming traffic may be present. Additionally, passing is not allowed in designated no-passing zones marked by solid lines on the road. In school zones or areas with pedestrian activity, passing is also typically prohibited to ensure the safety of children and pedestrians.
Assuming you are in the car that stopped at the light and you hit the car that was passing, It is obvious the car passing illegally on the right gets the ticket and the blame and had better have insurance.
The passing truck causes a vacuum that causes your car to move. The same thing with passing trains, that's why the have the yellow line to stand behind.
If you overtake a car on a bend or if there is an oncoming car.
Nope.
yes
No, you don't have to single, nor do you have to signal. Learning to spell before passing a parked car would be more important than to do a single or a signal.
of course the frog will hit by the wheels of the car and will die
If you use the passing car as a reference point, you would appear to be moving south. This is because your perspective changes as the passing car moves north, making it seem like you are moving in the opposite direction, even though you are stationary.
An overpass is under the seat in your car.
Yes.
Yes, Reckless driving offenses and Illigal passing violations will add points to your premium.