Yes, but you can fight that in court. Next time make sure your decal is visable at all times! Good Luck Yes, if the permit is not visible in the car, it's the same as not having a permit. the school is not going to search through their records to find out if they've issued any specific car a permit before having it towed. You may be able to fight it with the school, but you will still be liable for the towing and impound fees. It's possible you may be able to get the school to reimburse you, however, I wouldn't hold my breath. the best bet is to make sure your permit is always properly displayed.
It is your fault.
any. as long as you aren't parked in a no parking zone and you follow all laws
Yes. You aren't parked there legally, and they have no obligation to let you leave your car there.
If you were legally parked, the person backing up is at fault. If you were in a "No Parking" area, you are at fault.
They are never parked on the runway . They park on taxiways designated for parking.
When parked.
A car parked alongside a highway at night should have their parking lights on.
you mean valet parking dont they take away your car if you valet parking on the blue??? ^_^
In the parking hardstands.
Some people incorrectly believe: "It is the parked car driver that is at fault because the car was parked past the sign." However, a parked car does not have the ability to see and avoid other cars; the drivers of the other cars are responsible for trying to avoid hitting any object that may be standing in the way, regardless of how it got there or whether it happens to be there legally. Could I legally crash into a parked car simply because it's time ran out on the parking meter? Parking laws rarely have anything to do with liability to other drivers who crash into each other. On the other hand, if the illegally parked car was violating a view to a intersection approach, and two OTHER cars collide "because of it", then the parking law COULD apply and may serve to apportion fault to the driver of the parked car who created the specific hazard against which the sign was posted, but most of the blame is on the other drivers who failed to exercise caution while driving. It still doesn't give someone the roght to drive into it.
If the car was legally parked, Yes.
Assuming the parking lot was open, and the car had every right to be parked there. The owner of the snowplow, and possibly the operator of it would be liable for damages to the parked car.