Correct answer
Yes, when pedestrians are crossing.
A continuous line painted across one or more lanes is a stop line indicating that no vehicle or animal may cross it in compliance with an obligation imposed by a horizontal or vertical sign indicating: compulsory stopping; a prohibition on passing without stopping; a pedestrian crossing indicated by a road marking; a traffic light or a stop signal given by a traffic officer; or the existence of a level crossing or movable bridge. It is permitted to cross this line without stopping when stopping is not compulsory or imposed.
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Yes, when pedestrians are crossing.
No, never.
Yes, when stopping is not compulsory.
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Glossary terms in this question
Road marking
Lines, symbols or text painted on the pavement that regulate or inform traffic.
Level crossing
At-grade crossing between a road and a railway line.
Traffic light
A device regulating traffic with red, amber and green lights. It precedes vertical signs and road markings, but not officers’ directions, temporary signs or beaconing.
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