Always remember to safely pull your vehicle to the right when you see an emergency vehicle approaching. Never stop in the middle of the road or precede though an intersection against the signals. An oncoming vehicle going through the intersection might not see you in time. Always pull to the right whenever possible. In many ways, an ambulance is like a mobile emergency room.

Members of the police fire and ambulance services use their emergency lights and sirens to warn other motorists of their presence and to facilitate their passage through traffic. They will only do this in emergency situations, for example responding to a crime taking place; a fire or report of persons trapped, a collapse or report of someone seriously injured. It is important therefore that you do all you can to assist the emergency services in these circumstances.

Here is what you need to do when you are driving and you hear the sirens and see the lights flashing on an emergency vehicle: Yield the right-of-way when able to safely do so. That may mean moving through the intersection first on a green light and then pulling over to the right as soon as possible after the intersection. Wait for ALL emergency vehicles to pass before getting back on the road. Remember there may be more than one emergency vehicle on the way.

When you become aware of an approaching emergency vehicle, pull to the right and stop. If you are approaching an intersection and see an emergency vehicle that is approaching the intersection from behind you or another direction, come to a stop preferably one or two car lengths back from the intersection. These simple maneuvers can result in seconds saved by the emergency vehicle and can translate into a huge difference for someone who is having a medical emergency or is experiencing a fire.

By law, you are required to pull to the right and stop. This allows fire apparatus to continue response safely and quickly.

By Iowa law, you shall pull to the right and stop. This allows fire apparatus adequate and clear lanes to safely and quickly continue its response.

By North Carolina law, you are required to move to the travel lane in the direction you are traveling, the farthest away from the emergency personnel and apparatus and SLOW DOWN. If there is only one lane in your direction of travel, you must SLOW WAY DOWN. Law enforcement officers do ride on fire trucks to enforce this law. Also, we may report you if you do not follow this law. You WILL receive a ticket and a fine.

Whether the police officer had "reasonable cause" to pull over and arrest the driver (a complicated legal question). Whether the driver had a blood alcohol concentration of .08 or above (this is open to many challenges). A vigorous and knowledgeable defense possibly including expert witnesses can raise serious questions about one or more of these criteria.

The entrance of Denali National Park is at Milepost 237.3 on the George Parks Highway #3. The driving distance from Anchorage is 240 miles, and the usual driving time is approximately 5 hours. The distance from Fairbanks is 120 miles, and the trip takes approximately 2½ hours. You will also want to allow time for photo stops, lunch, and construction delays that can occur throughout the summer.

The owner of the vehicle is responsible for paying all fees and charges in order to have the vehicle released. If someone else was driving, you may have to seek civil action against the driver for any expenses you incur as a result of the impound. No, you must first completely meet all legal title and registration requirements before the vehicle can be returned to you. This can be done through the Arizona Motor Vehicle Department.

If the emergency vehicle has lights and siren on, you should pull your vehicle to the RIGHT SIDE of the roadway. You should signal as you do this, if possible. Many people will stop their cars right where they are. Every day we have to weave between vehicles or go into opposing traffic because people do not seem to know what they should do. It is also important to note that may states have very strict laws regarding what you should do with emergency vehicles on the roadway.

The University has insurance in place for all leased vehicles. The accident MUST be reported to the University Treasurer's Office as soon as possible. The Treasurer's Office will then contact Hartford Insurance, auto liability insurer, and provide information regarding the loss. Hartford Insurance will then contact the appropriate department and driver to get a statement. Hartford Insurance will advise the department where to bring the vehicle to get an appraisal.

Most rental companies allow one endorsement (although drink driving endorsements are not always accepted) Please contact us if you are unsure.

Either Volkswagen New Beetles or Chrysler PT Cruisers, all with automatic transmission. Each car has a dual brake system.

For departures from Terminal 2, please use Car Parks B (nearer to Check-in rows 1-6) or C (nearer to Check-in rows 7-12).

Report the damage to UCSB Risk Management & Insurance and/or Transportation Services. Obtain a Report of Vehicle Accident form or a Transportation Services Damage Report. Complete and sign the form and fax it to us at 893-8521 or send it to us via campus mail within three business days. (You must also provide a copy to Transportation Services). If you discover the damage before or after business hours, leave a voice-mail message at 893-2860.

Your vehicle should have a Driver's Accident Reporting Packet in the glove compartment (it's in a business-sized envelope). Follow the instructions on the packet. If you don't have a packet, get the following information at the scene of the accident: the names and addresses of any witnesses. If you have a camera, take photos of the accident scene, the damage to your vehicle and the other vehicle(s).

Proper maintenance for your automobile is always important, but this is especially true during the winter. Check your coolant. Make sure the coolant level is correct and that it is mixed according to manufacturer's specifications. Keep your washer fluid tank filled (store extra fluid in your trunk) and be sure the fluid is mixed with an antifreeze agent. Have your battery tested and replace it if it is not working at its peak. Cold weather can run down a battery quickly.

The owner should follow the affidavit of Non-liability instructions at the foot of the notice of providing the name, address, and drivers license information of the person responsible for the violation and return it to the Police Traffic Enforcement Unit. The affidavit details will be included in a re-issued citation that will be mailed to the nominated driver. If the car has been reported stolen at the time of the violation, the owner must submit a copy of the filed police report.

If you're involved in an accident, it's important that if you're not injured, you help those who are. Driving such a large vehicle on the highways puts you at an advantage in an accident. At the same time, it puts those who are unlucky enough to be in an accident with you at greater risk for injury or death.

Annual mileage restrictions are a major limitation for customers who choose to lease. Lessors want their vehicles returned in saleable low-mileage conditions, so they place mileage caps on them. A typical yearly figure is between 12,000 and 15,000 miles. Beyond the established limit, fees accrue on a per-mileage basis, usually in the range of $0.10 to $0.25 per mile. So if most of your driving is local, leasing makes sense.

MR. MARSHALL: Yes. From my perspective, PKI and digital signatures are not a chicken or egg or a sequential process. They should be happening at the same time because they are two fundamentally different issues. PKI is about a structure in which trust can be established and exchanged. It becomes a formal structure for that. I does not really require a specific digital signature technology or standard to -- for the, if you will, administrative protocols and what have you to be set up.

You are supposed to pull to the right, slow down and yield the right-of-way. It is also helpful to turn on you hazards or turn signal and, if possible, make eye contact with the emergency vehicle driver. Once the emergency vehicle has reached you do not make any sudden movements. This is very important at intersections. At this time the driver is trying to make his/her way through the maze of vehicles. The emergency vehicle driver will try and guide traffic so that they may pass through safely.

A police vehicle, ambulance vehicle, fire-fighting vehicle, a vehicle used by a gas disconnection unit of a public utility or a designated emergency response unit.

Safely pull to the right and stop until the emergency vehicle has passed. Be aware there may be more than one vehicle that needs to pass.

You musn't exceed the towing capacity of your vehicle. Typically 1.5 tons for a medium-sized, car up to 3.5 tons for a big 4x4 - consult the manufacturers handbook for information. You mustn't exceed the capacity of the horse trailer: typically 1.6 tons for a small (double) "pony" trailer, 2 tons for a mid-range double "horse" trailer, 2.6 to 3 tons for the largest double and treble trailers. Again, the manufacturers give specifications (a sample is given in http://www.world.

If you were the owner of the vehicle in DMV's records at the time of the seizure, but you were not the driver at the time of the seizure, you may post a bond equal to the fair market value of the vehicle. Posting the bond will allow you to take possession of the vehicle temporarily until the next court hearing on the vehicle.

Impairment is not enough: the prosecution must also prove that the defendant was driving. This may be difficult if, as in the case of accidents, there are no witnesses to his being the driver of the vehicle. The officer's observations and opinions can be questioned. The circumstances under which the field sobriety tests were given, for example, or the subjective (and predisposed) nature of what the officer considers as "failing.