A driver may take a right turn at an intersection from which lane?

A driver may take a right turn at an intersection from which lane?

• A. Only from the lane next to the right curb
• B. From the right most lane or from another lane or lanes marked for a right turn
• C. Only if other drivers are turning from the additional lane or lanes
• D. Only from lanes marked for a left turn

Answer: (B)

Right turns are guided by lane markings. You may complete a right turn from the rightmost lane next to the curb, and you may also turn from any lane that is specifically marked for a right turn. If there’s a dedicated right-turn lane, use it; if not, the rightmost lane can be used for a right turn as long as the markings allow it. Remember to signal, slow down, yield to pedestrians and other traffic, and enter the lane that continues your path safely. Turning from a lane not marked for right turns is not permitted, which is why the correct rule is about using the rightmost lane or any lane designated for right turns.

Right turns are guided by lane markings. You may complete a right turn from the rightmost lane next to the curb, and you may also turn from any lane that is specifically marked for a right turn. If there’s a dedicated right-turn lane, use it; if not, the rightmost lane can be used for a right turn as long as the markings allow it. Remember to signal, slow down, yield to pedestrians and other traffic, and enter the lane that continues your path safely. Turning from a lane not marked for right turns is not permitted, which is why the correct rule is about using the rightmost lane or any lane designated for right turns.