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Traffic Laws & Regulations Flashcards

7 cards from real TLC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Traffic Laws & Regulations flashcards as text
  1. At what point must a TLC driver yield to a pedestrian who is crossing a street outside of a marked crosswalk?

    Answer: When the pedestrian is close enough to be in danger

    Drivers must yield to pedestrians outside crosswalks when the pedestrian is close enough that failure to yield would create a hazard.

  2. What is the correct lane position for a TLC driver making a right turn from a multi-lane one-way street?

    Answer: The rightmost available lane

    Right turns must be made from the rightmost available lane, even on one-way streets.

  3. Under New York Vehicle and Traffic Law, how long must a driver signal before making a lane change on a highway?

    Answer: At least 300 feet

    On highways, NYS law requires a signal to be used at least 300 feet before changing lanes or turning.

  4. A TLC driver is double-parked on a busy street while a passenger loads luggage. A traffic agent approaches. What is the most likely outcome?

    Answer: A parking summons regardless of how brief the stop

    Double parking is illegal and results in a summons; hazard lights and driver presence do not exempt the vehicle.

  5. What does a yellow 'X' signal in a reversible lane overhead control system indicate?

    Answer: The lane is closed — the driver must move out of it immediately

    A red X (or yellow X as a warning transition) means the lane is closed and drivers must exit it.

  6. Which of the following actions is required when a driver is involved in a collision that results in property damage over $1,000 but no injuries in New York?

    Answer: File a Police Accident Report (MV-104) within 10 days

    New York law requires drivers to file a MV-104 report within 10 days when damage exceeds $1,000 or injury occurs.

  7. On a highway on-ramp, who has the right of way — the merging driver or the driver already in the travel lane?

    Answer: The driver in the travel lane has the right of way

    The driver already in the travel lane has the right of way; the merging driver must yield and adjust speed to merge safely.

Traffic Laws & Regulations Flashcards — TLC Study Cards with Answers