But whether you're an experienced driver who has travelled all over the country or a new driver who is about to enjoy ...

If you can't remember the last time you read a road sign because you rely so much on the satnav to get around then we have ...

Ohio’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles has implemented various online tools and services to reduce the number of visits to the BMV, ...

Rule 112 of the Highway Code states: "Use only while your vehicle is moving and you need to warn other road users of your presence. You MUST NOT use your horn while stationary on the road".

“Under section 89 of the Police Act 1997, it is an offence to intentionally prevent police from doing their job. If caught, you could face a fine of up to £1,000.

Highway Code mobile phone £2,500 warning - and rules on stationary cars In most circumstances, you could face a lot of legal trouble for using your phone behind the wheel Comments ...

The Highway Code is essential reading for all road users, including pedestrians, mobility scooter users, cyclists, horse riders, drivers and motorcyclists. While the code itself is not law, many ...

The Highway Code also advises motorists to "never sound your horn aggressively" and to refrain from using it "when driving in a built-up area between the hours of 11.30 pm and 7.00 am".

Little-known Highway Code headlight rules that could land you with fines of up to £5,000. The government is being urged to investigate the impact of LED headlights on road safety, ...

8. Snow on your car roof. In the depths of winter, Rule 229 of the Highway Code states that drivers must demist and clean all mirrors, clean all lights and make sure the licence plate is visible.

Seven in ten Brit drivers are making Highway Code mistake & ‘politeness’ is the issue ... "Three in 10 drivers admit they haven’t looked at the Highway Code since they passed their test.

Section 134 of the Highway Code states: 'You should follow the signs and road markings and get into the lane as directed. 'In congested road conditions do not change lanes unnecessarily. Read More ...