Intersections and right of way — Florida Permit Test

After a complete stop at an intersection you must yield the right-of-way to traffic already in it and to pedestrians and bicyclists, and move forward only when the road is clear.

Stopping is not the end of it. Whoever is already in the intersection goes first.

After a complete stop, you must yield the right-of-way to traffic already in the intersection and to pedestrians and bicyclists.

Right-of-way rules tell you who goes first and who must wait, and the law says who must yield.

Nobody is ever given the right-of-way. It is only ever something you have to give up.

Right-of-way rules tell you who goes first and who must wait in different conditions.

Vehicles go through an intersection in the order they arrived, and where several arrive at about the same time, each driver yields to the driver on their right.

Yielding to the right is the tie-breaker every driver in the state has been taught.

Vehicles proceed through the intersection in the order they arrived; the first vehicle to reach the intersection should move forward first. If vehicles arrive at approximately the same time, each driver must yield to the drivers on their right.

At a two-way stop, the turning vehicle yields to the vehicle going straight.

The car going straight has the shorter path through, so it is the one that keeps moving.

At a two-way stop, the turning vehicle yields to the vehicle going straight.

Always look both ways for pedestrians and bicyclists at an intersection, and look right before making a right turn.

A rider coming up on your right is exactly where a right turn is about to put your car.

Always look both ways for pedestrians or bicyclists at an intersection. Remember to look right before making a right turn.

A driver entering a road from a driveway, alley or roadside must yield to vehicles already on the main road and to pedestrians and bicyclists on the sidewalk or in bike lanes.

Coming out of a driveway you are joining somebody else’s road, so everybody on it goes first.

Drivers entering a road from a driveway, alley, or roadside must yield to vehicles already on the main road, as well as to pedestrians and bicyclists on the sidewalk or in bike lanes.

Every driver, motorcyclist, moped rider, pedestrian and bicyclist must do everything possible to avoid a crash.

Being in the right is no protection at all once two vehicles have hit each other.

Every driver, motorcyclist, moped rider, pedestrian, and bicyclist must do everything possible to avoid a crash.

Who has the right-of-way after you stop at an intersection?

Traffic already in it, and people crossing. Stopping is not the end of it. Whoever is already in the intersection goes first. Official Florida Driver License Handbook, p.62: “After a complete stop, you must yield the right-of-way to traffic already in the intersection and to pedestrians and bicyclists.”