Can my car get repossed from a private parking lot?

There are a great many different private parking lot car accidents. This is the most common type of accident in fact.

No, if you have the owner of the parking lots permission.

your auto insurance

Defining private parking lot is the question here... The jurisdiction extends if the parking lot is regarded as a public access way... i.e. a mall, a hotel driveway, restaurant parking lot. A true private parking lot is a lot where access is limited by invitation or a private residence.

Was the cop wearing his hat? If so yes.

If the vehicle is behind a LOCKED, gated area, or in a garage, then yes, they (whoever is reposessing), can go to jail for trespassing. If the car is out in the open i.e. on a curb, in the driveway that's not gated, in a private parking lot (not gated), in a private parking deck, then they can and will repo the car, boat, anything that they have a court order to take for nonpayment…

Yes, as long as they dont break anything to get to it.

Its the person that hit the car coming in to the parking lot because probably the bad car was speeding. :)

Parking lot accident are the most awful claims to deal with. Unless you have witnesses or video of the accident. It is a case of he said/she said. Since all parking lot of private property, it is not a policy issue either. Most of these cases end up being a 50/50, 60/40, or 30/70 type of at fault claim. If you are ever involved in an accident in a parking lot, find witnesses and get…

Yes indeed. Face up to your responsibility.

Firstly, this should be reported to your insurance carrier. Usually, accidents on private property (parking lots, private roads, government facilities, etc) are "No Fault", which means each person sustaining damage makes their own repairs at their own cost.

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Private property.

Is this taking place on private property parking lot (like a supermarket lot) or in a parking location on a public street? If on a private parking lot it would probably not be illegal to pull out of the spot in the manner you say, traffic laws generally do not apply on private parking lots. However, if you do it without due caution and hit someone or something you can be charged with the collision.

no one is at fault on private property such as a parking lot

I doubt it. It was an empty parking lot. There was no obligation on the person parking to use one of the available spaces, unless there was a prohibition notice displayed which forbid parking beside the ATM. Even then, such a prohibition would be unenforceable if the parking lot is private land. For the driver of the parked car to have any 'blame', there would need to be a sign warning them that cars parked…

even if it is a private parking lot they are not liable for any damage .well that's how it is in montreal.

parking space car park parking lot drive driveway

There is on lot purple car parking avaiable at heathrow. Also off lot parking is available and chauffering to airport is offered at a reasonable price.

This varies from one parking lot to the next. At most parking lots this just means the person who collects the money for parking in that lot. If you are referring to a car sales lot then it would be the person who keeps the lot clean and washes the cars.

Definitely yes. In many cases (such as the building I live in) the residents have to pay a monthly or yearly parking fee to the landlord or owner. Some of them may be designated handicapped parking spaces. A guest has no right to occupy the residents' paid-for parking spots. A private residential parking lot is private property, and the landlord or owner has the right to restrict parking as they see fit. A guest, even…

in the parking lot

It's simple-- if you have a license. You steer you r car into the parking lot entrance and park you car where ever you want as long as there's not another car there already.

An area made publicly accessible, but it is not public property - the parking lot, like the bar, is private property.

A prepositional phrase is defined by what it modifies. The man in the parking lot seemed nervous. (adjective) The stolen car was parked in the parking lot. (adverb)

California condo parking lots are private property.

Yes, as long as the repossessor does not commit a "breach of the peace" in doing so. In other words, they can't break into your garage and take it, but if it's just sitting on your driveway or in a parking lot (even if that parking lot is technically "private property" in the sense that it's owned by someone other than the government), too bad for you.

If a car is keyed in a parking lot it is usually the responsibility of the owner of the car to get it repaired. Many parking lots have cameras, so it might be possible to put the blame on an individual for the damage.

It depends on the state you're in. For instance, in California, you must have a learners permit and or drivers license to drive in or on any roadway or parking lot which is "accessible" by the public. This includes parking lots which may otherwise "seem" private, such as a church parking lot or a school parking lot.

Yes, the car has to yield

West Edmonton Mall has the largest parking lot with 23,000 parking spaces.

The parking lot is the church's private property, and the church can therefore make their own decision. While a church is probably not going to offer free parking to the public, they very well may offer parking for members.

It is not illegal to leave your car running while waiting for someone in a parking lot as long as someone (a licensed driver) is in the car.

Yes, the car can be repossessed from any open location, your driveway, an open garage,and any kind of parking lot, etc. Sorry.

Parking lot does not exist in French. We say only parking to refer to a place where to park your car. (We should say 'parc de stationnement') The verb to park is garer (gah-reh) in french. Example: I will park my car on the parking lot = je vais garer ma voiture sur le parking

In Ontario parking lots are private property and do not fall under the highway traffic act. Given this Ontario also has whats called no-fault insurance, meaning if 2 people are in an accident in a parking lot, person 1's insurance covers person 1 and person 2's insurance covers person 2. If there are evidence who can mention who was in fault while accident happens, then only you can decide on this. But if your car…

No, the employer is not responsible. Even if it is a private parking lot owned by the owner, it's no different than your car being vandalized and broken into at Wal Mart. Where you park is your choice at the end of the day, and the owner of the lot is not responsible for those that come onto the lot and commit crimes. There is no argument for you being forced to park there because…

Not usually, it depends on the circumstances.

IF it is NOT locked, they can.

Yes they can, I have seen repossessions happen in your driveway as well. The only problem that would occur is if they broke into your garage to reclaim the vehicle.

a car park (UK) / a parking lot (US) are translated 'un parking' (masc.) in French.

The cast of A Parking Lot Story - 1997 includes: Hugh Casey as Parking Lot Attendant Heidi Swedberg as Car Owner

NO Another View: If the parking lot was manned by an attendant you MAY have a claim. If it was un-manned, probably not.

The Car Coach - 2011 Holiday Parking Lot Safety was released on: USA: 26 December 2013

A parking lot is private property. Did the owner of the property file for charges?

There is a slight difference between a parking lot and a car park. A parking lot is usually a large space belonging to an establishment for consumers to park their cars in. While a car park serves the same purpose, it is usually larger and multi leveled and can accommodate larger volumes of vehicles.

I think you can it just depends on where you park your car. LIke if you park it on private property or in a mall parking lot you may get in trouble. IF nobody catches you, then you are obviously fine. LEGALLY speaking, no you can not but most likely nobody will bother you.

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.

Some other words are: car park garage park parking garage

Whomever caused the accident is generally considered the at fault party. It does not matter whether or not your in a parking lot.