The course is mandated by the state of Wisconsin and is two hours in length. You may choose to finish it in one day or take several days to do so. You need to know that the court will state a deadline by which time you will have to complete the course. Our Failure To Yield course is fully approved by the state of Wisconsin. It meets the mandated 2-hour time length and covers all right-of-way statutes held by the state of Wisconsin. I'm not sure if I'm eligible to take your Wisconsin Failure To Yield course to fulfill my course requirement.
Posted byCivilian9 months ago
Archived
I am having a debate about a particular rule at a 4 way stop in WISCONSIN. Other states clearly spell out the answer in their laws to this scenario however we cannot find it spelled out in Wisconsin laws as clearly.....
Here is the scenario......
4 cars are arriving at a 4 way stop. The two cars travelling east & west both reach the at the same time and are continuing straight.
The southbound car reaches the intersection 3rd with their left blinker on and the northbound car 4th and is continuing straight.
The east and west bound vehicles do not begin to enter the intersection until both the north and southbound vehicles also have fully stopped.
Once the intersection has been cleared by the east & west bound vehicles, who has the right of away?
A) The southbound vehicle turning left, since they reached the intersection before the northbound car.
B) The northbound car going straight because both the north and southbound vehicles came to complete stops before the east and west vehicles cleared the intersection.
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