Must a driver who is turning to enter another road give way to a pedestrian who is crossing it?
A)Only when there is a signposted pedestrian crossing.
B)No.
C)Yes.Correct
As a general rule, drivers have right of way for their vehicles over pedestrians, except:
- At pedestrian crossings.
- When turning to enter another road and pedestrians are crossing it, even if there is no crossing for them.
- When crossing a hard shoulder being used by pedestrians who have no pedestrian zone available.
- When crossing pedestrian zones.
- When pedestrians are boarding or alighting from a bus at a designated stop and are between the vehicle and the nearest pedestrian zone or refuge.
- When pedestrians form a troop, school column or organised procession.
- At pedestrian crossings.
- When turning to enter another road and pedestrians are crossing it, even if there is no crossing for them.
- When crossing a hard shoulder being used by pedestrians who have no pedestrian zone available.
- When crossing pedestrian zones.
- When pedestrians are boarding or alighting from a bus at a designated stop and are between the vehicle and the nearest pedestrian zone or refuge.
- When pedestrians form a troop, school column or organised procession.