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• Advise ATC if you cannot comply with LAHSO. 

• Know what signs and markings are at the LAHSO point. 

• LAHSO are not authorized for student pilots who are performing a solo flight. 

• At many airports air carrier aircraft are not authorized to participate in LAHSO if the other aircraft is a general aviation aircraft. 

• Generally, LAHSO are not authorized at night. 

• LAHSO are not authorized on wet runways. 

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If you accept the following clearance from ATC: “Cleared to land Runway 36 hold short of Runway 23,” you must either exit Runway 36 or stop at the holding position prior to Runway 23. 

## Taxiway Markings and Signs 

Taxiway direction signs have a yellow background and black characters, which identifies the designation or intersecting taxiways. Arrows indicate the direction of turn that would place the aircraft on the designated taxiway. [Figure 14-18] Direction signs are normally located on the left side of the taxiway and prior to the intersection. These signs and markings (with a yellow background and black characters) indicate the direction toward a different taxiway, leading off a runway, or out of an intersection. Figure 14-18 shows Taxiway Delta and how Taxiway Bravo intersects ahead at 90° both left and right. 

Taxiway direction signs can also be displayed as surface painted markings. Figure 14-19  shows Taxiway Bravo as proceeding straight ahead while Taxiway Alpha turns to the right at approximately 45°. 

