mickle
innit
- Location
- 53.933606, -1.076131
Guns. We need guns.
Me too, courtesy where possible even if it is my priority. It's a common problem around the back streets of Tottenham, I prefer the main roads, I get less hassle.Yes, quite. Therefore it is clear cut, I do have priority in that situation. Nevertheless, I'll always hold back if there's a car already coming the other way.
Guns. We need guns.
Your link didn't work, I think it should be:Here is the hairy bit of my commute, the Little Boltons. The road in the distance narrows down to two lanes, neither of which is wide enough for a car. I enter the narrow stretch when there is no on-coming traffic, but someone roars into it when I'm half way through. They take the position of the vehicle in the foreground. Quite an adrenaline rush...
Edit: Sorry, I failed to post the link...
Your link didn't work, I think it should be:
http://maps.google.c...cbp=12,135,,0,0
snailracer, on 10 October 2011 - 08:58:41, said:
Actually, there is an "if or but" as far as the law is concerned.
If you turn into a road, either at a junction or a bend, and you find an oncoming vehicle already on "your" side of the road, that vehicle doesn't have to give way to you, because it was already there before it knew you were coming.
I'm not sure what snailracer means by "or a bend" but the crucial thing to notice about your incident is that the oncoming car did not turn into your road. He/she was already in the same road as you when, and for some time before, the conflict occured. You should both have stopped or moved over if you thought there was not enough room to pass and neither of you did so. This leaves the position on the road of the conflict the crucial thing as pointed out by many in your thread. I only bring this up again as you asked for views and don't seem completely satisfied with the majority opinion.