Liable for what? A parking ticket? Not if it isn't your car.
yes with camreas
Ask your local police department. I suspect that parking regulations forbid you from parking in her handicap spot. I doubt that there is a regulation forbidding her from parking in front of your house.
If the guest is expected and there are no parking restrictions in place it is appropriate for the guest's vehicle to be parked either in the driveway, or in a designated parking place in the street in front or close to the house. If there are parking restrictions in place, it is important to find legal, appropriate parking for their vehicle.
A roofed parking place by a house can be called a car port. If it is designed as a drive-through and is attached to the house next to a formal entrance it is also known as a port-cochere.
If you were legally parked, the person backing up is at fault. If you were in a "No Parking" area, you are at fault.
If you are the guardian of the person then maybe but if you are not related then not sure.It also all depends if you are the owner of the house.
The person in charge of the 'front of house' is the Maitre'd (AKA Maitre d'hotel) and they are the head waiter.
This is a bit of a 'Look at how important I am' title. Usually given to the person in charge of reception and concierge services in a large hotel. They will be in charge of 'front of house' such as the lobby, parking areas etc. as well as reception staff, porters, valet parking, guest services and the like. However, I've known some hotels give this title to what is really a head receptionist.
A person see Museum of American History.
Yes
No, it is generally illegal to park on the sidewalk in front of your house. This is because sidewalks are meant for pedestrians and parking on them can obstruct the path for people walking. It is important to check with your local laws and regulations to confirm the specific rules in your area.
Probably not. If the tree falls on your house due to a storm then the neighbor is not liable for the damage and it will have to be filed on your insurance. The only case where a neighbor may be liable is if the tree was dead and the person knew it was dead and was a risk to your property. Why would you want to sue your neighbor anyway?