At a 4-way stop, two vehicles arrive simultaneously — one from the north and one from the east. Who has the right-of-way?

4-WAY STOP TIE-BREAKER — YIELD TO THE RIGHT: When vehicles arrive simultaneously at a 4-way stop, the driver on the LEFT must yield to the driver on the RIGHT. Visualise: North-facing driver looks to their right and sees the east-facing driver — they yield. East-facing driver looks to their right and sees no one coming from the south — they can proceed. The confusion: 'right' means the driver's physical right as they sit in their vehicle facing the intersection — not geographic direction. REMEMBER: At 4-way stops, the vehicle with the most people on its RIGHT side must wait the longest. After stopping, proceed in the correct order: first to arrive goes first; simultaneous = right before left; if three arrive simultaneously, the two who face each other often proceed, and the one on the left of both yields.