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If you reverse your car and then collide with a parked car , the person who did the reversing is at fault.
not easily
As far as I can tell, it is not illegal to park a mobile home on the street, providing you comply with certain rules (no parking trailer unless there is a vehicle attached capable of towing it; no leaving trailer unlocked while parked; no parking overnight on a residential street). However, it IS illegal to actually LIVE in a mobile home that is parked on a public street in New York City. You must rent space at a mobile home park that has facilities for running water, electricity and waste disposal.
I parked my boat at a harbor
parked (i docked the boat)
Every State and municipal/County laws are different. Most have laws making it illegal to park a trailer that is unattached on a city street. The boat of course is on a trailer so it would make it illegal
form_title= Residential Boat Moving form_header= Move your boat to your new home! How big is the boat you need to move?*= _ [50] When will you need the boat moved?*= _ [50] Do you need any protective covers?= () Yes () No
It is not legal to cover or obscure reflectors on a car parked on a public street anywhere in North America.
In most cities and towns, no! Residential zones are not designed for large trucks to be parked there, as they are often loud and ugly. If you drive a commercial truck, either find a commercial parking lot, or move to a residence that is zoned for commercial vehicles.
No, that would be a local matter. The city you live in may have a law concerning how long a car is parked or how many per house.
It is almost impossible to assign fault to a parked car, even if it is illegally parked.
It is a ritzy, residential-only avenue from 96th Street to 59th Street. From 59th Street to about 34th Street, it is a high-end shopping avenue. Above 96th Street and below 34th Street, it is a "regular" avenue with both residential and commercial buildings.