Florida driver's examination

The Move Over Law protects law enforcement officers, emergency workers, tow truck drivers, sanitation workers, and utility workers stopped along roadways while performing their jobs. You must vacate the lane closest to the stationary emergency vehicle, tow truck, sanitation vehicle, or utility vehicle. If you cannot move over safely, you must slow down to a speed of 20 mph below the posted speed limit.

Pennant-shaped signs usually indicate no passing zones. Text will also be on the sign to confirm that it is a no passing zone.

When exiting the interstate, you must use the deceleration lane. This lane is designed to allow you to slow down before reaching the exit ramp without being a hazard to other vehicles on the freeway.

When driving on wet roads, drivers should increase their following distance.

The most important thing to remember about driving in curves is that your vehicle’s inertia may make it difficult to turn. To maintain control, it is essential that you slow down before entering the curve.

If a traffic light is out-of-order, drivers should treat the intersection as a four-way stop. The driver who arrives at the intersection first has the right-of-way.

Because drinking alcohol and driving is so dangerous, the penalties are very tough. People who drive after drinking risk heavy fines, higher insurance rates, loss of license, and jail sentences. A DUI conviction will remain on your driving record for 75 years.