Driving Laws & Regulations

Advice from the SPCA on what you should do if you've run over a dog or other domestic animal with your car

Turning right on a red light is old news. We do it without thinking about it. But when was the last time you turned LEFT on a red light? It is legal in most States and under certain circumstances.

Most of the world's traffic drives on the right side of the road, but it's not always been this way. In the past, most people travelled on the left. Why did they change and which countries still drive on the left?

This how to pass the DMV emissions smog test article is for older cars and limited budgets. ... generally organized in ascending order of costs involved. ...and maintenance tips.

Cars, horse drawn vehicles and pedestrians have travelled on the left hand side of the road for centuries in the UK. Why is this the case? Where did this system originate?

How do you go about renewing a South African driver's licence? This article will show you how, step by step.

What driving laws have you broken lately? Did you get a moving violation, a parking ticket or a warning from a traffic officer? Let's explore the top ten most commonly broken driving laws.

A smog test technician evaluates five common suggestions about how to pass the California smog test.

This article covers things that will garner penalty points during your driver's licence test, as well as things that can make you fail instantly.

Detailed instructions on how to cancel car or vehicle hypothecation at an RTO in India

If you're thinking of buying a car as an ex-pat in Germany, this is your survival guide. The gems in here will save you money, stress & time. In here is everything I wish I knew when I bought my car!

What is emissions testing? What are the laws and rules applied to used automobiles in Connecticut? What states require emissions testing? Do car emissions cause cancer? State cancer statistics.

Getting tickets are no fun - but speeding certainly is! Learn how to effectively prevent yourself from getting that next citation.