Class 7 PracticeAlberta learner’s test prepAlberta Class 7 Practice home

← Handbook sources

Uncontrolled intersections

Chapter 4: Intersections and Turns › Uncontrolled intersections · printed page 60 (PDF page 62)

A yields to B: This intersection has no signs or signals and B is to the right of A. A yields to B: A would be crossing B’s path and neither is to the right of the other. When exiting from service roads, alleys, parking lots, and driveways, you must: • stop before any sidewalk crossing • stop before entering a main street • yield to pedestrians. Intersection reminders: • A driver turning left across the path of an approaching vehicle cannot turn left until it is safe. • Parking lots have intersections without signs or signals, and the right-of-way rules apply. • All intersections have crosswalks that may be marked or unmarked and you must not pass another vehicle that has stopped for a pedestrian. A yields to B: This intersection has no signs or signals and B is to the right of A. The T intersection without signs or signals (also known as an uncontrolled intersection) is a unique situation. There are no traffic control signs or signals, therefore the driver on the right (vehicle B) has the right-of-way. Be careful in this situation in case the driver going straight through (vehicle A) incorrectly assumes the right-of-way.

Text extracted from the PDF for reference and may contain layout artefacts. The official PDF is authoritative.

Open official handbook at page 62

Source: Driver's Guide: cars and light trucks, Spring 2026. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Alberta.