As a GENERAL rule... It depends on where the vehicle pulling out of the side road is hit. If it is in the front half of the vehicle, it is obvious to the police and judge that that car pulled out in front of the oncoming car and did not give that car time to react by slowing down. If it was struck in the rear part of the vehicle the oncoming car should have had enough time to react and therefore it would normally be his/her fault.
The car pulling from the parking space is at fault
Both parties are at fault for not being insured - in most countries this is a criminal offense, the law requires that drivers are covered by third party insurance.Usually a car pulling out of a side road should normally give way to on coming traffic which has the right of way - thus car A is at fault.
You are if you were pulling out of a driveway or alleyway. If you were at a side road it would depend on who had the right of way. If you had to stop but he didn't, you're at fault. If he had to stop but you didn't or if he ran a stop, then its his fault. The fact that he then hit two other cars is immaterial.
Not enough information
It's not your fault. It was the person who was speeding.ANOTHER VIEW: Sorry, but it is your fault. The person pulling into traffic is responsible for doing so cautiously and safely. Your contention that the other car was speeding is going to be difficult or impossible to prove, and you should be an experienced enough driver to be able to gauge the speed of oncoming traffic.
You need to get out of their way, pulling over to the right, off of the side of the road (if possible) and stopping.
You, unless you can come up with a better description of this accident. If you were already in the process of pulling out and the front end of your car was already in the street, then it's the other drivers responsibility to stop and allow you to fully pull onto the road, so it would not necessarily be your fault. Now, if you pulled right in front of the car as they were about to pass you, then it would be your fault since you pulled a maneuver on the road to which you caused someone else to crash. So as the first answer says, it's depends on the circumstances.
Germans drive on the right side of the road.
The vehicle on the wrong side of the road will more than likely be deemed the majority if not all at fault.
On the right side of the road.
Driver #2
Drivers in France drive on the right side of the road, which is the right one for mainland Europeans.