Your vessel is NOT making way, but is not in any way disabled. Another vessel is approaching you on your starboard beam. Which statement is true?

In a situation where your vessel is not making way but is not disabled, and another vessel is approaching on your starboard beam, your vessel is considered the give-way vessel in a crossing situation. This is based on the navigational rules that dictate who has the right of way. When two vessels are crossing paths, the vessel on the starboard side (the right side when facing forward) has the right of way.

In this case, even though you are at a standstill, you are still required to take action to avoid a collision. The approaching vessel has the right to continue on its course, and you must give way to it. This is a fundamental principle in navigation to ensure safety on the water.