Is It Always Full Responsibility for Changing Lanes on a Solid Line and Getting Hit?
1 Answers
Changing lanes on a solid line and getting hit is always full responsibility. Here is an introduction to the content related to crossing lines: Solid line: Whether it is a single yellow line or a double yellow line, as long as it is a solid line, crossing is strictly prohibited, such as overtaking, turning, or making a U-turn. When driving, you should not cross the line without special circumstances. Dotted line: Whether it is a single yellow line or a double yellow line, as long as it is a dotted line, you can overtake or make a U-turn under the premise of ensuring safety. Single yellow lines are generally used on roads with four or fewer lanes (including bicycle lanes) in both directions, while double yellow lines are generally used on wider roads. At an intersection with a red light, a U-turn can be made on a solid line only when the left-turn signal light is green. If there is no dedicated U-turn signal light at the intersection and no prohibition sign for U-turns is set, it means the intersection allows U-turns. Unlike left-turning vehicles, U-turning vehicles can make a U-turn at a red light on the premise of not affecting the normal passage of other vehicles.