The fact it was your drive way doesnt really matter. BUT, the fact that this person was drunk does...infact, it will probably keep the blame off of you. If a person is on private property that is not trespassing? There are two separate driveways. Should a fence be installed?
Pedestrians have the right of way. Unless you can prove he/she was grosely negligent or did it on purpose then you are at fault. If you are backing down on your private driveway and a neighbor who walks behind your car on your private driveway is hit and falls down who is at fault? The neighbor pedestrian has been drinking, unstable on his feet was standing in his driveway at his car then suddenly is behind my vehicle.
A co-owner of a shared driveway cannot claim more rights in the driveway for themselves by blocking access to the other owner. They would have no defense if the other party were to sue and could be liable for any resulting damages and legal costs. Your neighbor's behavior is unreasonable and irresponsible. You should consult with an attorney.
It is the person who is blocking the private driveway's fault because they should have known not to park in front of a private driveway in the first place. However, if the private driveway is not marked with a sign of some sort to let people know that it is private, it may be the driveway owner's fault.
It is never okay to walk on private property without permission. If the pedestrian walks on private property, the pedestrian is a trespasser.
In the UK it can, if the driveway is private property.
If the driveway is on private property then in most states it is considered private property. Though laws differ still per state on this.
no, only if you do not own the driveway
Of course you can. Your driveway is private property.
To yield the right of way means slowing down or stopping to allow other vehicles and pedestrians to proceed first. This happens at intersections when entering a private road or driveway and is especially important on pedestrian crossings.
If it's a public driveway then the property owner can charge. If it's a private driveway to a house then no you can't and shouldn't charge to park.
When entering a street from a private alley or driveway, you must:
To yield the right of way means slowing down or stopping to allow other vehicles and pedestrians to proceed first. This happens at intersections when entering a private road or driveway and is especially important on pedestrian crossings.