Such a vehicle is said to be parked.
To enable the vehicle operator to reach and place mail inside of mailboxes without having to get out of the vehicle.
No. Remember that insurance follows a vehicle first, operator second. So, without having a car to insure, no rate can even be detected to begin with.
Almost without exception (actually I can't think of any) if a moving vehicle strikes a stopped vehicle from the rear, the operator of the moving vehicle is held responsible. ** The driver of B. That's why and what they were cited for. A strong hint is in the question - the one who strikes another is almost always wrong.
If you're operating a vehicle requiring a CDL licenced operator without having a CDL, yes, it is a traffic violation, and one which can cost you dearly, as well.
YOU will be charged with "Driving Without a Permit" and the person with the permit COULD be charged with "Perrmitting An Unlicensed Operator" to drive.
You can drive directly to and from a testing station without tax. The vehicle must be pre booked at the station for you to do this. If you are stopped by the police, you may still be prossecuted for any defects on your vehicle. The vehicle must be insured for road use
In any situation in which a vehicle backing out of a property hits another vehicle, the driver who was backing up is always at fault, barring speeding, impairment, or disregarded traffic controls/signs on the part of the driver who was on the road. Added: I concur. The vehicle operating in reverse must always yield to any other vehicle. The charge I am familiar with is "Backing Without Caution."
The Engine Control Module (ECM) or sometimes called the ECU is what the layman would call the computer. It manages many systems in a car depending on the manufacture. It controls the fuel/air mixture, and all emissions controls in the vehicle. It can control other aspects of the vehicle. Without the ECM your car would not run.
Without controls it is not possible to make a hypothesis
If the vehicle is stopped without using the clutch , the engine will give jerks and turn off if the vehicle is in higher gear and the speed is not according to the range of the gear. Although, if the vehicle is being driven in higher gears and slight brakes are applied, no effect will be there if the vehicle's speed remains in the corresponding range. Example: if you are driving a vehicle at 90km/h in 5th gear and you bring it down to 60km/h by applying brakes without using the clutch, nothing will happen and you can continue driving by accelerating again.
If stopped or in an accident they will be arrested and the vehicle will be impounded. This is the only answer I can give you.
No. You are required to have your licence in your possession at all times when operating a motor vehicle. You can, but if you are stopped you may be issued a request to present your documents at a later date, sometimes this is called a 7 day wonder, to verify that the details given by the driver at the time they were stopped are correct, and also to validate that the vehicle was insured at the time.