Here is a breakdown of some of Australia's little known road rules. Get across the rules here.
Australia is the land of some strange and wacky road rules - not all of them well-known - but just how strictly are they enforced?
Drivers across the country have periodically been caught out for unusual requirements while behind the wheel of a car that result in fines worth hundreds of dollars each, with some infringements even costing millions within years.
Test your knowledge of the rules.
Transport and Main Roads Queensland posed this head-scratcher - is the e-scooter rider allowed to cross at a zebra crossing? Or are they about to cop a fine?
E-scooters count as personal mobility devices, TMR says on their website. That means yes, the rider can cross here - if they follow certain rules.
They must stop before riding across a marked crossing, and then ride "safely and slowly" across.
Riders must give way to pedestrians and keep to a speed limit of 12km/hr while crossing.
At a scramble crossing, where all lanes of traffic at an intersection are stopped at once, e-scooter riders are allowed to cross diagonally, just as pedestrians are.
Riders must give way to vehicles and other road users at uncontrolled intersections before they cross.
Let's say you're driving your car at 10am on a Monday morning in Queensland.
Are you allowed to stop on the road to the left of this sign, which has several parking instructions, to pick up a passenger?
Yes, you can stop in a loading zone for a maximum time of two minutes unless the sign says otherwise.
If you're dropping off or picking up passengers with a disability, the maximum stopping time is five minutes.
People who are dropping off or picking up goods can stop for no more than 20 minutes, unless the sign shows a different length of time.
The other instructions on this sign don't apply to the driver in this particular case as they are parking at 10am on a Monday to the left of the signage.
Click through to test your knowledge on other road rules.
When driving along a highway at high speeds, the last thing you want to see is a car barrelling toward you in your own lane.
Unfortunately for one Queensland driver, that became a reality on the Flinders Highway, west of Townsville, which could easily have ended in tragedy.
This shocking dashcam footage serves as a timely reminder to always be aware of the rules for overtaking, with one factor having to be taken into consideration every time.
Do you know what it is?
The number one rule for overtaking is: Don't do it unless you've got a clear view of the road ahead and only overtake where it's safe to do so.
When it comes to road trains - which can be up to 53.5 metres long - or about the length of 10 cars, that means drivers need to factor in much more time and space to overtake.
In this scenario, the orange car is passing emergency vehicles parked on the side of the road with lights flashing.
Can you continue driving as you were because they're not in a lane?
According to Transport and Main Roads Queensland, the driver of the orange car should slow down and merge safely into the right lane.
On a multi-lane road the driver must leave one clear lane between their vehicle and the emergency response vehicle.
Exceptions apply if it is not "safe or practical" to change lanes, if there are roadworks, if the driver is following police directions, or if they are making a left- or right-hand turn.
If the road is single-lane, the driver must move over as far as they can, and slow down.
This rule applies to parked emergency vehicles, transport enforcement, and roadside assistance vehicles, if they're flashing their lights.
Failure to do so could result in a fine of hundreds of dollars, and losing points on your licence.
A car and a bicycle are driving along a road with double white lines.
The car intends to cross the lines to avoid the cyclist - but are you allowed to veer into the opposite lane?
Yes, the motorist can pass the bike as long as it is safe to do so and the driver has a clear view of oncoming traffic.
You can drive over centre lines (including over double white lines) on a two-way road.
You can also straddle or cross a lane line on a multi-lane road, and drive on a painted island.
If it's not safe to pass a bicycle, the driver must wait until it is safe to pass.
Drivers must also keep a safe distance of 1.5 metres.
The rules are similar across Australia.
However, in South Australia, drivers are required to give a minimum of one metre when passing a cyclist where the speed limit is 60km/h or less.
Alternatively when the speed limit is 1.5 metres where the speed limit is over 60km/h.
Can you spot what this new device in Queensland is?
Transport and Main Roads (TMR) Queensland has confirmed they are coming to regional roads soon.
Answer: It is a transport speed camera.
"You'll see these appearing roadside in the coming weeks before they become operational in June," TMR Queensland said in a tweet.
Getting nabbed by a speed camera at less than 11km/h over the limit comes with a $287 fine and one demerit point in Queensland.
There are no signs at this intersection.
Car A and Car B have arrived at the same time.
Who gives way to who?
Car A must give way to Car B.
The road rule is you must give way to vehicles on your right at an uncontrolled crossroad—this is a crossroad without any traffic lights, lines or signs.
The yellow hatchback pictured here wants to make a right turn at the roundabout.
But what is the best way for the driver to go about it?
The answer may seem simple, but you could land yourself in hot water if you're caught out unaware.
To make a safe right turn, drivers need to make sure they approach the roundabout in the right lane or line of traffic.
Drivers must also signal right as they approach and when they are ready to exit.
And importantly, turn the indicator off after you've exited.
Western Australian drivers can lose 14 points during this double demerit points long weekend by breaking this little-known road rule.
Using a Police Jammer or Radar Detector is usually a seven point offence, but will cost drivers double, plus a $1500 fine if they are caught using it over the Easter long weekend.
But what is the actual offence?
The Answer: Driving with any device that would adversely affect speed-measuring equipment.
A Radar Detector can detect when a police officer's speed gun is pointed at a car, and then alerts the driver to the police presence.
A Laser Jammer jams a police laser's signal, decodes it and then transmits a reply.
Both are illegal under the same offence.
Where you can ride an electronic scooter in Australia differs from state to state.
In some places, it's completely illegal while in others you can take to the streets.
But do you need to stay on the footpath, or is it better to ride on the road?
In Queensland, e-scooters can be ridden on footpaths as long as you don't exceed speeds of 12 kilometres per hour.
You may also ride them on designated bike paths up to 25 kilometres an hour, or roads with a speed limit of 50km/h or less.
Further south in NSW, e-scooters are illegal to ride on roads, shared paths and bike lanes.
They can only be used on private property.