When coming to a complete stop at an intersection with no stop line, crosswalk or sidewalk, where should you stop?

When approaching an intersection without a designated stop line, crosswalk, or sidewalk, stopping at the edge of the intersection is the correct practice. This position allows you to adequately assess any oncoming traffic or pedestrians and ensures that you are in a safe spot to continue your journey.

Stopping at the edge provides you with a clear view of the traffic on the main road, allowing you to make informed decisions about when it is safe to proceed. Additionally, it avoids blocking the intersection, which can lead to safety concerns for both your vehicle and others navigating through the area. The edge serves as a practical guideline for self-regulation while still respecting the flow of traffic.

The other options would not support safe driving practices. Stopping in the center of the intersection could obstruct other drivers and create confusion. Stopping at the nearest traffic light assumes there is one present, which may not always be the case at all intersections, leading to unnecessary delays. Stopping in the middle of the road is never advisable as it poses a significant hazard to both the stopping vehicle and other road users.