There are a number of possibilities such as seals, gaskets and o-rings. You will have to try to pin point the area it is coming from then post another question.
From being parked only - no.
About a couple of minutes after being born.
It's a sign your transmission is about to go out. Take it to a transmission shop and have it check out. It's computer controlled. Could be as simple as a solenoid or a new tranny.
A lot of pressure is being put on the transmission. It is normal.
I would try changing the transmission filter and transmission oil... It problem is still there you may have to get your transmission rebuilt.
No, you will still be responsible for any damage you did to the parked car.
Yes. Being illegally parked does not affect fault. If you strike a parked vehicle, it is ALWAYS your fault because you have a duty to ensure the way was clear before moving.
They can, but not to the point of not being able to move the car. They may pull up a patch of dirt or gravel, but it will fall off after a couple of revolutions. - Yes, but only in extreme circumstances. I just went to dig my car out after being parked for the winter. Turns out that I had parked in a low spot and all the water pooled around my wheels. My tires are frozen to the ground in 6" of ice and the car can not move.
It can mean "at rest" or "not moving" or "sitting in one spot".
ummm... i guess soo... cuz its ur fault u parked there?
Nonone If the car is legally parked and the door is being closed, it is the car that hit it's fault, or rather the person driving that car. If the door was being opened, it is the person opening the door.
Yes, as long as the engine is not in gear and a brake is enabled.A "Parked" car is defined as: a setting in an automatic transmission in which the transmission is in neutral and the brake is engaged. (http:/dictionary.reference.com/browse/park)Therefore it would suffice to say that a car is parked once the wheels are locked via some sort of brake and the engine is not in gear (park or neutral). The lights being on is irrelevant.Concerning California law: It is illegal to leave your vehicle unattended on the highway without first turning off the engine and enabling a brake.(http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/vctop/d11/vc22515.htm)