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U-turns are often prohibited for various reasons. Sometimes a sign indicates the legality of U-turns. However, traffic regulations in many jurisdictions specifically prohibit certain types of U-turns. Laws vary by jurisdiction as to when a U-Turn may or may not be legal. Examples of jurisdictions with codified U-turn prohibitions include the Provinces of Alberta and British Columbia and the State of Illinois.[1] In Alberta, U-Turns are prohibited in certain circumstances, for example (ref. Alberta Regulation 304/2002, Division 7):, F& ] T2 J9 v3 j* g& d" ~
1 c( n* I% e* E2 Y7 ~( T * At the crest of a hill or on a curve unless the driver can see at least 150 m ahead,
1 E/ j8 h' g) l3 W* {$ X * Anywhere a sign prohibits a U-Turn,* M, d- \* n6 I; _
* In urban areas between intersections,0 V$ Z5 r( O$ q, q9 i8 A& s W( Q+ e
* At alleys and driveways,$ p# U2 J7 C3 J; J/ o1 O p
* At an intersection controlled by a traffic signal (unless signage or signals specifically allow this maneuver),
8 D7 W( x! E2 f6 H3 V( ?3 U: B * By a school bus on an undivided highway or on a divided highway where the length of the bus is longer than the width of the median between the two carriageways. |
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