If you see an emergency vehicle approaching, the law is clear: pull over to the right side of the road and come to a complete stop. This rule applies whether you're driving on a multi-lane highway ...

The best approach is to stop where you are, stay clear of the intersection, and allow the emergency vehicle to pass safely. This helps keep both you and emergency responders safe.

You're on a divided highway and see a school bus stop in the opposing lanes to let kids off. Do you stop, too? What about for emergency vehicles?

The latest report from AAA-Mid Atlantic states across DMV, roads 11 people have been killed and 53 injured in incidents involving emergency vehicles since 2010 and that doesn't even include the ...

The emergency vehicle would need to handle it like any other stop sign/semaphore and could proceed with caution. Let me emphasize that "caution" is the key word. We all need to keep in mind the ...

Pull to Right And Stop For Emergency Vehicles; They Have Right-of-Way Capt. Daniel Bertucelli for Santa Barbara County Fire Department August 1, 2019 | 10:48 am ...

When an emergency vehicle (law enforcement, fire and medical) approaches, all other traffic must stop or move to the right side to allow the emergency vehicles pass through.

The Directorate of Law Enforcement would like to remind everyone about procedures for yielding to emergency vehicles.

The emergency vehicle would need to handle it like any other stop sign/semaphore and could proceed with caution. Let me emphasize that “caution” is the keyword.

The emergency vehicle would need to handle it like any other stop sign/semaphore and could proceed with caution. Let me emphasize that “caution” is the key word. We all need to keep in mind ...