Iron County Wisconsin Failure to Yield Right-of-Way Class
Iron County Wisconsin Failure to Yield Course is Quick 2 Hour Course
Failure to Yield Course Completion is Automatically Sent to the DMV for you…
In Iron County, Wisconsin if you’ve received a citation or traffic ticket for failed to yield right-of-way, we have an easy and quick 2 hour failure to yield right of way course online for you. You don’t even have to take the course all at once. You can register now, and work on it a little at the time. Most of the 2 hours
is just sitting back and watching. Easy!
Yielding Right of Way
Iron County failure to yield right of way includes failing to yield to emergency vehicles, such as police cars, fire trucks and ambulances. The law also includes failure to yield at school crossings, pedestrians, and bicyclists. More common violations of failure to yield right of way include failure to yield from a red light, stop sign, private drive way, and pulling out of parking lots onto the public highways and streets.
A driver can come to a complete stop at a stop sign, yet still be at fault in an accident if that driver fails to yield to the car with the right of way. On a two way stop sign intersection, the cars with no stop sign have the right of way. The same applies to pulling out of a parking lot of a private business such as a convenience store or strip center. The flow of moving traffic has the right of way and it’s only legal to enter the street when it’s safe to do so.
General rule applying to yielding at intersections. When 2 vehicles approach or enter an intersection at approximately the same time, the driver of the vehicle on the left shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right. The driver of any vehicle driving at an unlawful speed gives up any right-of-way which he or she would otherwise have under this subsection.
Turning left or going to make a U-turn at intersection. The driver of a vehicle within an intersection to turn to the left or make a U-turn shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction.
Intersection with through highway. The driver of a vehicle shall stop before entering a through highway, and shall yield the right-of-way to other vehicles which have entered or are approaching the intersection upon the through highway.
A Right-of-way where yield sign installed. The driver of a vehicle, when approaching any intersection at which has been installed a yield sign, shall yield the right-of-way to other vehicles which have entered the intersection from an intersecting highway or which are approaching so closely on the intersecting highway as to constitute a hazard of collision and, if necessary, shall reduce speed or stop in order to so yield.
Uncontrolled (no control device) “T” intersection. At an intersection where traffic is not controlled by a traffic control device, such as a sign or light or by a traffic officer, the driver of a vehicle approaching the intersection on a highway which terminates at the intersection shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle approaching the intersection on a highway which continues through the intersection.
Entering highway from alley or non-highway access. The driver of a vehicle entering a highway from an alley or from a point of access other than another highway shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on the highway which the driver is entering.
If 2 vehicles or combinations of vehicles each having a total length of not less than 40 feet or a total width of not less than 10 feet approach or drive through a roundabout at approximately the same time or so closely as to constitute a hazard of collision, the driver of the vehicle or combination of vehicles on the right shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle or combination of vehicles on the left and, if necessary, shall reduce speed or stop in order to so yield.
Moving a car from parked position. The driver of any vehicle that has been parked or standing shall, while moving that vehicle onto the lane of travel, yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on the highway.
Entering alley or driveway from highway or street.
The driver of any vehicle intending to turn to the left into an alley or private driveway, such as a residence or business parking lot across the path of any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction shall yield the right-of-way to that vehicle.
The driver of any vehicle crossing a sidewalk or entering an alleyway or driveway from a highway or street shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian, or vehicle on the sidewalk or in the alley or driveway.
Traffic Circle or Roundabout.
The driver of a vehicle shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle or combination of vehicles with a total length of not less than 40 feet or a total width of not less than 10 feet when approaching or driving through a roundabout at approximately the same time or so closely as to constitute a hazard of collision and, if necessary, shall reduce speed or stop in order to yield their right of way.
Iron County Wisconsin Failure to Yield Course
This fast online course teaches you the material you’ll need to know via short multimedia lessons, including some video, fun animations, and taped interviews with real Wisconsin drivers just like yourself. The course shows briefly, your role and responsibilities as a Wisconsin driver, with short topics that center around:
- Yielding Right of Way to pedestrians, motorcyclists, and bicyclist safety
- Wisconsin yielding right-of-way laws and statutes
- General yield right-of-way laws
- Lawful driving procedures at school crossings, yielding to emergency vehicles, funeral processions, livestock transport, escorted oversized vehicles, etc.
- Yielding while passing at a railroad crossing, intersection, bridge, viaduct or tunnel
- Limitations on overtaking on left or driving on left side of roadway
- Overtaking and passing bicycles, electric personal assistive mobility devices, and motor buses.
- Obedience to traffic officers, signs and signals; fleeing from officer
- Overtaking and passing on the left
Iron County Yielding Right of Way Traffic School Made Easy!
Wisconsin Fail to Yield Violation Ticket – Citations – Any operator/driver who receives a ticket or citation for failure to yield
Right of Way and is convicted for failure to yield under Wisconsin statute 346.18 is asked to attend a failure to yield right-of-way course. If the violation results in bodily harm, great bodily harm or death to another, the operating privilege will be suspended:
- If the failure to yield violation results in bodily harm, suspension will be for two months.
- If the failing to yield charge results in great bodily harm, suspension will be for three months.
- If the fail to yield offense results in death to another person, suspension will be for nine months.
If your operating privilege is suspended, you will not be eligible to reinstate until you have successfully completed the failure to yield right-of-way course. This course has been designed to reacquaint you with vehicle right-of-way rules and provide awareness of keeping motorcyclists, pedestrians and bicyclists safe. Please contact your provider of choice to obtain the cost and duration of the class.
Approved right-of-way instructors and locations:
Private driver training schools and safety organizations (both online as well as classroom failure to yield options are available) Traffic safety point reduction schools (note that the entire traffic safety course must be completed to satisfy the right–of-way course askment)
After successfully completing the failure to yield right-of-way course:
- Please make sure that your instructor provides the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) proof that you have successfully completed the course.
- Once notification has been provided to the DMV, please check your driving status and eligibility to reinstate your operating privilege if you have been suspended.
Phone (608) 264-7447
Fax (608) 267-3812