The vehicle backing up is the one that caused that accident by not looking so they get 99% of the blame. However the other gets1% as they were nOt stopping. BTW did this happen to u?
The person backing out of the lot. Cars in the travel lane have right of way.
If the guest is expected and there are no parking restrictions in place it is appropriate for the guest's vehicle to be parked either in the driveway, or in a designated parking place in the street in front or close to the house. If there are parking restrictions in place, it is important to find legal, appropriate parking for their vehicle.
Your vehicle should be no more than 18 inches from the curb.
In which ever direction would keep your vehicle from rolling out into the street.
Were you backing and they driving forward in the lane? If so more than likely you will be deemed the higher degree of fault. Vehicle that are reversing are required to use a higher degree of care. More details and I might be of greater assistance to you.
In most cases parking lots are private property and are not subject to street laws. Therefore, no insurance company will assume liability.
The driver of the parking car is at fault... he shd allways keep a man to inform him about danger, whenever backing in such a speedy street....
DO NOT MOVE, THAT IS WHY ITS CALLED PUBLIC PARKING-ANY ONE CAN PARK THEIR VEHICLE ON A PUBLIC STREET UNLESS IT DESIGNATES RESERVED PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED PERSON.
Were you both backing at the same time 'at impact'? Will depend on where damage is etc, but assuming both backing and bumpers hit more than likely will be a 50/50 liablitly decision made.
A parked car should not protrude into the traffic lane at all. Get your wheels within 6 inches of the curb and you'll be out of the traffic lane. If you have an oversized vehicle, find off-street parking.
Parking
Walking speed