Okay, for all the bright sparks out there, or even those who are not so bright, I have a question on road rules for you. Coming up to an intersection, where two roads meet, one road goes East-West, the intersecting road, North-South. The East-West road, traverses straight, while the North-South road, is offset by about 5 metres, in other words, a dog leg crossing. Question is which vehicle has the right of way and why. Vehicle A, is travelling along the North-South road, in a Southerly direction Vehicle B, is travelling along the same road, but in a Northerly direction Vehicle A, intends to keep travelling North across the intersection, while vehicle B, intends to conduct a right hand turn, into the East West road. Which vehicle has the right of way, is it vehicle A, because of the intention of continuing along the same road, or is it vehicle B, who intends on turning right? The argument has been put forward, because of the perception that it being two "T" intersections and not a through road and the vehicle A continuing along the same road, should be in fact the vehicle giving way, while on the other hand, the argument here, is that even though there is a dog leg in the intersection, it is still the same road, therefore the vehicle B, should be the one giving way. Once this question has been answered, then I have another one later.