Did someone back into you from a parking space? If so, I would think they are At Fault since a driver is required to check carefully before pulling out. In addition parking lot speed limits are usually 5-10 mph. Did you call the police? I am guessing not or you would know whom they considered to be at fault.
Added: If your vehicle was still physically located on the parking lot, the parking lot is not considered a public roadway and normal traffic regulations do not apply there(other than driving w/o a license and DUI). Therefore this becomes a civil matter of damage to private property rather than a criminal matter of a violation of traffic laws.
If your description of events is truthful, it SOUNDS as if the other party is liable HOWEVER this is a battle that your insurance company and the other party will have to battle out.
Coffee Shop by Landon Pigg
Usually the driver of the vehicle at the rear, as he/she should be paying attention to what is ahead of them. If you saw him/her reversing out you should have stopped and waited. If you did and were stationary, then the person reversing out is at fault, but you would need witnesses to prove it.
If she has definitely stopped sitting on the eggs, then throw them out.
Allen Payne's children are leaving the show 'House of Payne.' This show stopped airing in 2013 and it stopped being recorded in 2012.
Not sure what you're trying to ask. I suppose the business parking lot is privately owned. Business hours are over or closed for good ? Who stopped you ? security ? cops ? I think if there was a real good reason to stop you they have a right.
It stopped being a commercial success. That is it stopped making money
Cheech and Chong!
After leaving Belfast where she was built, she stopped in England, France, and Ireland.
air coming out of the brake lines... that is if its a truck. if you aply the parking brake.
i do not have a clue what your talking about! why not define what you mean?
Bulbs may be burnt out.
As a civilian, no. As a law enforcement officer, you must be able to establish reasonable cause.