When can a cyclist cross an intersection?

On a red light, a cyclist must stop and wait for the green or the pedestrian signals before advancing.

If there is no pedestrian signals, cyclists must obey the traffic signals, like all other vehicles.

How should a cyclist make a left turn?

They are two ways a cyclist can make a left turn

Like a pedestrian

Cross the intersection on the green light On the opposite corner, turn and get in position to ride in the new direction Cross when the traffic light turns green

Like a road vehicle

Get in the left lane Make the turn on the green light and move to the far right of the road

Turning at an intersection: should drivers yield to cyclists who are going

Yes.

When turning at an intersection, drivers of motor vehicles must yield the right of way to cyclists who want to go straight through (Article 349 of the Highway Safety Code).

At a red light: Can cyclists turn left?

No.

When cyclists come to a red light, they must stop before the pedestrian crosswalk or the stop line or, if there is none, at the near side of the roadway. They may not continue until they receive a signal to proceed. (Article 359 of the Highway Safety Code.)

in summary, cyclists must comply with the same rules of the road that bind motor vehicle drivers, except for the following restrictions: