When it comes to funeral etiquette, most people know pulling over to let a funeral procession pass is the right thing to do. But what you may not know is that failing to do so isn't just inconsiderate 바카라 게임 웹사이트� it's dangerous and could get you in trouble with the law.Several states across the country have laws in place that require drivers to yield to groups of mourners driving to cemeteries, so long as the procession vehicles are marked with the proper signage. Arizona, Idaho, Kentucky, Montana and North Dakota are just a few of the states that give drivers in funeral processions the right of way in almost all driving scenarios, according to the legal team at Matthiesen, Wickert & Lehrer, S.C.But across the rest of the United States, the laws can be a bit confusing and vary from region to region. In general, processions are given the right away if the headlights are on and if the leading driver follows the local traffic laws. "The lead vehicle must comply with stop signs and traffic lights, but once it has done so, all the following vehicles can proceed without stopping, provided they exercise due caution," the office of legislative research wrote in a report.To make the roads safer for everyone driving, the best rule of thumb is to simply pull over. Not only is it polite, but it will ensure the procession can move along and stay together while reducing the risk of an accident. We're sure the family and friends of the deceased will appreciate it, too.You can learn more about the laws in your area by checking this list of protocols by state from the Connecticut General Assembly.(h/t Southern Living)