The question does not disclose whether you were behind the wheel of the car or not. If you were behind the wheel, or somehow were "in control" of the car, then you or the owner of the car you were in, are at fault.
Yes. Even though you are on private property you still are behind the wheel and therefore responsible. Driving is considered a "privledge" so they will find a way to ticket you. They'll tell you that you own the property but the laws still apply.
This has alot to do with if the impact is on private property and if you had permission to park in the friends driveway, then ultimately if you want to remain friends. If it's an easement or such, the other answers may apply.Another View: Whether you are on someone else's private property makes no difference, the striking vehicle is at fault. Your insurance companies will have to battle it out.
I know one useful property is that it can dissolve. another thing that may be considered a property is that, if you evaporate salt water, the salt stays behind.
it's a no !
Repo laws are different for each state. Check for laws in your state or advise what state you are in.
Repossession laws vary from state to state. Typically, if the vehicle is behind (or in) a locked enclosure, they cannot enter and take it.
AnswerMaybe; such issues are determined by the municipality (city, county, town) in which the person lives, not by state law. For instance, in my jurisdiction, it is against city code to have more than one unlicensed vehicle on your private property, and that one must be in the garage, under a car cover, or behind a fence.
A flag lot is called a flag lot because it is a piece of property that looks like a flagpole. The flagpole is the driveway and the flag is the lot, which is stuck behind another piece of property.
If you divorced your husband, you are no longer entitled to anything he leaves behind. If he has left you in his will then you may receive some property.
Technically, yes - you're supposed to be CDL licensed to even be in actual physical control of a CMV. However, you're not going to get a ticket operating a CMV on private property without a CDL. However, if you get into any sort of accident, the insurance can reject the claim on the grounds of an unqualified operator being behind the wheel of the vehicle.
Pedestrians have the right of way. Unless you can prove he/she was grosely negligent or did it on purpose then you are at fault. If you are backing down on your private driveway and a neighbor who walks behind your car on your private driveway is hit and falls down who is at fault? The neighbor pedestrian has been drinking, unstable on his feet was standing in his driveway at his car then suddenly is behind my vehicle.