Correct answer
No, the driver must stop before entering the intersection
No. Stop at the nearest stop line, if present, and before entering the intersection. A vertically raised arm requires approaching road users to stop, except drivers unable to do so safely; drivers already inside the intersection are not required to stop by this signal. The officer may subsequently indicate another stopping place. Giving way to the right does not suffice, and the driver must not enter to stop in front of the officer.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No, the driver must stop before entering the intersection
Yes, stopping immediately in front of the officer
Yes, giving way to vehicles approaching from the right
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Any road user involved in a road traffic accident, as far as possible…
- An officer’s horizontally extended arms have required you to stop. They then lower their arms without changing position or making another signal. What should you do?
- You are stopped before a junction. The traffic light turns green, but the officer keeps an arm raised vertically and gives no other instruction. May you move off?
- Can traffic officers use optical and acoustic signals?
- If a first test does not exceed the applicable alcohol limit but the driver shows evident signs of being under its influence, what will officers do to confirm the result?
- An officer waves a yellow light. What does this indicate?