Yea, Basically if you were on a motorcycle it means, everyone else would have the right of way over you, physically not legally..
B tried to cut me off but couldn't and gave me the finger like I was in the wrong. Some ppl! But, CafeRay has a point: if A's a bike, then better let the car have the right of way.
And here's a link to the intersection(it's pretty common, obviously, but an actual picture might help).
Yeah, sorry. There is actually a stop sign at B, but didn't want to put another factor into the equation.
Thank whatever gods you pray to that you didn't want to include the part that will give you the correct answer according to the law.
Do you have a valid license? Because there is no way you could pass the written if you don't even know this.
Without specifying the city.The next thing you know is that the OP will ask what the route is for the M2 exit test and how to pass it.
You're lucky all you got was a finger when you illegaly pulled out right in front of a car that CLEARLY has the right of way. On what continent would you, at a stop sign, EVER be legally allowed to pull a left in front of traffic like that?
A=OP
B=Finger Giver
Like most other's said, A has right of way if no stop sign or if they both have stop signs and stop at the same time. If they both have stop signs and don't stop at the same time, the first person to arrive/stop has the right of way.
That this needs to be explained to anyone that holds a valid licence is what frightens me.
You guys are funny. If you ride a bike around thinking your right of way means anything, get extra health insurance.
The correct answer, Alex, is C: the biggest vehicle has the right of way.
If there is a stalemate, usually someone will give way by waving or headlight blip. Rules are not carved in stone when common sense works.
Like most other's said, A has right of way if no stop sign or if they both have stop signs and stop at the same time. If they both have stop signs and don't stop at the same time, the first person to arrive/stop has the right of way.
I agree with you that A has the right of way. That is the definitive answer. Your reasoning, however, is not describing the OP's situation. It's pretty obviously that if they are stopping with stop signs, whoever stops first gets to go first. But in this situation, vehicle A would never have a stop sign because he is on the bigger road (see explanation below)
My reasoning that A always has the right of way (regardless if B has a stop sign or stops first) is because A is going from a bigger road, 2 lanes each way, onto a smaller road, 1 lane each way. In your example of having stop signs, the only time that would apply is if the vehicle is turning onto a road of the same size.
So in this case, OP (A) is correct in going first.
I've seen roads like you mentioned (2 lanes each way with 1 lane each way intersecting) with 3 stop signs. In that case, like I said, the person that arrives and stops first has right of way regardless of the size of road.
OP didn't mention stop signs and I read something that implied there were none (which would be unusual but entirely possible in a parking lot where right of way still applies).