A recent inquiry from a Mississauga driver named Jeremy has sparked a discussion about the legality of passing a stopped vehicle at a red light to make a right turn. Jeremy described being stopped at a red light waiting to go straight when two drivers passed him on the left in the left-turn lane, entered the intersection ahead of him, and then turned right. According to Ontario Safety League CEO Angelo DiCicco, this maneuver is illegal and violates multiple traffic laws. DiCicco emphasized that drivers cannot invent additional lanes to bypass stopped vehicles, stating that "sometimes the safest and most courteous thing you can do is simply wait your turn." Peel Regional Police spokesperson Constable Amanda Steenson confirmed that such actions could lead to charges including unsafe lane changes, improper right turns, running red lights, and careless driving. The Ontario Highway Traffic Act specifies that right turns must be made from the right-hand lane, and drivers cannot legally cross the stop line to go straight or turn left. DiCicco noted that while passing on the right is permissible if there's sufficient space, drivers cannot create a new lane or enter bike lanes. Road safety consultant Sean Shapiro advised that if the maneuver would be unsafe, drivers should wait for the light to turn green, adding that "if you have to make unsafe moves [to get somewhere on time] ... you were late when you left the house." DiCicco also clarified that while leaving space for right-turning vehicles can improve traffic flow, there is no obligation to compromise personal safety to accommodate impatient drivers. The article concludes by inviting readers to submit driving questions to The Globe and Mail for expert advice.

It's called fun size. But every year the candy bar appears to contain slightly less candy and considerably more wrapper. At some point we're just handing out chocolate-flavored ...

The key worked this morning. Now I'm standing in the hallway swiping it six different ways while the little light flashes red with increasing confidence.

Amanda Lear, who rose from modelling to become a major disco star , now accuses Miley Cyrus of copying her 1978 song 'The Sphinx' on the new track 'REDLIGHTS.'

YouTube video by MILEY

YouTube video by Miley Cyrus - Topic

Running early? Green lights everywhere. Running late? Every signal turns red six seconds before I arrive. At this point I assume the traffic lights share information.