Right of way when turning — Michigan Permit Test

You must yield to other vehicles when making a right turn, including a right turn at a red light.

Turning across or into a lane means cutting into traffic that already has the way.

Making a right turn, including at a red light.

You must yield when making a left turn, whether turning out of a driveway or alley or completing a left turn on a green light.

A left turn crosses the path of oncoming traffic, which has the right of way.

or completing a left turn on a green light in an intersection.

Before turning left on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street, you must first come to a complete stop and check for traffic approaching from the right.

On a one-way street, cross traffic comes only from your right, so that is where you look before turning.

When making a left turn on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street, you must first come to a complete stop and check for traffic approaching from the right before turning.

Turning left from a two-way street onto a one-way street at a red light, you must come to a full stop, scan for vehicles from the right, and yield to vehicles opposite you turning right.

Drivers across the intersection may be turning right into the same one-way street you are entering.

When turning left from a two-way street onto a one-way street at a red light, you must come to a full stop

When turning right on a red light, who must you yield to?

Other vehicles, and pedestrians. Turning across or into a lane means cutting into traffic that already has the way. What Every Driver Must Know, p.29: “Making a right turn, including at a red light.”