the driver's handbook

Example 24
Driver B is
turning right
from the
terminating road
giving way to a
vehicle (A) on
the continuing
road
Example 25
Driver B is
turning right
from the
continuing road
and giving way
to an oncoming
bicycle turning
left from the
continuing road
or going straight
on
Example 26
Driver B is
turning right from
the continuing
road and
giving way to
an oncoming
vehicle travelling
through the
intersection on
the continuing
road
Giving Way at Y-intersections
At a Y-intersection, you should Give Way to the right unless there are
signs and road markings indicating otherwise.
Giving Way to oncoming traffic when turning right
Before starting to turn right, you must Give Way to vehicles
approaching from the opposite direction to you, including vehicles
turning left (Examples 28 and 29 – page 72), but not if they are
turning left from a slip lane (Example 20 – page 69). If you are driving
on a continuing road at a modified T-intersection and intend to turn
into the terminating road, you are ‘turning right’ and you must Give
Way (Example 27 – page 72) to oncoming traffic on the continuing
road. You must also give a right turn signal.
Giving way to pedestrians when turning
If you are turning at an intersection, you must give way to any
pedestrian who is crossing the road you are turning into (Examples
30 and 31 – page 72). You must also Give Way to a pedestrian who
is crossing a slip lane if you are turning left at the slip lane.
Giving Way to the right at intersections without lights,
signs or road markings
You must Give Way to any vehicle or vehicles, including bicycles,
approaching from the right at an intersection not controlled by signs
or traffic signals and not a T-intersection. This is known as the ‘Give
Way to the Right’ rule (Examples 32, 33, 34 and 35 – page 72, 73).
The Driver’s Handbook 71