If you can keep up with cars you pretty much have the same rights they do last I heard. Left turn lanes are available to you also, but you need to stay up with traffic, or it's just dangerous. I would think if you impede, slow down traffic, you could be cited or warned. Cars that go too slow can receive a ticket for impeding traffic also.
Some states have designated bicycle paths on and off the road. Some states say that if you ride a bicycle in the road, you must abide by all road rules as if you were driving a car.
They have the same responsibilities or "rights" as all other traffic.
they have to follow the same laws as drivers
yes
Same as an automobile.
It is not necessary to have a driver's licence to ride a bicycle on the street in the US. You can be given tickets for violating traffic laws, and in some states you can be arrested for DUI while riding a bicycle.
no, it is not, if ure riding on the street you have to obey the traffic laws, if ure riding on the sidewalk you must obey the pedestrian traffic laws.
If you can keep up with cars you pretty much have the same rights they do last I heard. Left turn lanes are available to you also, but you need to stay up with traffic, or it's just dangerous. I would think if you impede, slow down traffic, you could be cited or warned. Cars that go too slow can receive a ticket for impeding traffic also.Some states have designated bicycle paths on and off the road. Some states say that if you ride a bicycle in the road, you must abide by all road rules as if you were driving a car.They have the same responsibilities or "rights" as all other traffic.
If the rider of the bicycle is not following the rules of the road, yes, a police officer can issue a warning or ticket to the person. For example, bicycles aren't allowed on major highways--ticket. Many places now forbid riding a bike on sidewalks. Or, if you are on a street but ignoring traffic signs or signals, a bicyclist can cause accidents so yes, the biker can get a ticket.
The sign is a warning to drivers to be careful of bicyclists.
The boy on the bicycle is rounding the corner from westbound West Locust Street to northbound North Hudson Avenue.
just street riding
Of course not
When walking on the street (if it is legal) and there is no sidewalk, always walk on the side of ONCOMING traffic(that is walk against the flow). If riding a bicycle ride with the flow of traffic.
From memory, I estimate that Walthamstow High Street first had traffic lights half way down. As a schoolboy, I remember riding my bicycle from Willow Walk across the High Strret to Palmerston Road.
Quentin!