(a)         an oncoming vehicle turning right at the intersection if a stop sign, stop line, give way sign or give way line applies to the driver of the oncoming vehicle; or

Road signs Victoria meaning

(5)         For this rule, an oncoming vehicle travelling through a T-intersection on the continuing road is taken not to be turning.

Road signs WesternAustralia

Example 3 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign to an oncoming vehicle at a stop sign Example 4 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign to an oncoming vehicle that is not at a stop sign or give way sign

Rule 353(1) specifies that a driver is not required to give way to a pedestrian who is crossing the road that the driver is leaving, and rule 353(2) provides that a pedestrian who is only crossing a part of a road is considered to be crossing the road.

Road signs SouthAustralia

(1)         A driver at an intersection with a stop sign or stop line, but without traffic lights, must stop and give way in accordance with this rule.

Road signsAustraliameanings

For this rule, "give way" means the driver must remain stationary until it is safe for the driver to proceed—see the definition in the dictionary.

"Intersection" and "stop line" are defined in the dictionary. This rule applies also to T-intersections—see the definition of "intersection".

Australian road signs PDF

(4)         If the driver is turning left or right or making a U-turn, the driver must also give way to any pedestrian or rider of a bicycle at or near the intersection who is crossing the road, or part of the road, the driver is entering.

This rule only applies to a driver turning left using a slip lane if the stop sign or stop line applies to the slip lane—see Part 20, Division 2 and Division 3, especially rules 330 and 345.