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You must complete the right turn in the same lane in which you started it. Generally, you cannot go straight into a left-hand lane, and if you need to, first complete the right turn in the same lane, and then change lanes to the left in a regular way.
This
is a requirement of ARR (r.22 (3)).
The
only exception is when two conditions are met:
first, the only one lane is allowed
to turn right; and
second, you are turning right on
green arrow, or from a terminating into a continuing road of a
T-intersection.
A
turn on green turn arrow is also referred to as “protected turn”, because
traffic lights make it safe for you to choose any lane you want; in case of
the terminating road of a T-intersection, geometry of the intersection plays
the same role. Hence, you may enter the new road in any lane of your choice. For example, if after this turn you plan to turn left, go straight into the leftmost lane.
Remember,
if a lane next to you also has turn arrow road marking, you must
complete the turn in the same lane you started it, or in other words, enter
the new road in the same lane you left the old one; otherwise, you risk
collision with the neighbouring vehicle. ARR require you to do so even if
there is no vehicle in the lane next to you that also has right turn road
marking (r.33).
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