depending in witch country province/state etc, in Canada it can go both ways say you call for the tow they can go in only to tie down the steering or release the tranny ,brakes, if the car was repossessed or impounded the answer is never... the trucks are all equipped with a Dollie system that can deal with the above issues i have seen drivers charged when entering cars outside of normal activities and fired
yes if it is someone else's private road
If it's parked or driven on a public roadway while the registration is expired, it will be.
The driver that hit the parked vehicle would be at fault.
In the UK it can, if the driveway is private property.
if the vehicle is parked on private property and if there is a sign saying that vehicles will be towed away you can move them.
If the vehicle is parked on a public street, you need a tag. If it is on private property you don't.
The person who caused the damage.
No there is currently no laws regulating a vehicle with an oil leak on a public roadway.
Typically no. The vehicle has to be on a public roadway or a public owned parking lot with expired tags to be in violation of the law. If you leave it parked on private property and are not driving it then you do not have to be current on your property taxes. However, I would check with your local police jurisdiction because some towns have code enforcement ordinances against these types of things and you could still be fined.
The person who hit a parked vehicle is at fault.
AnswerAs long as your vehicle was parked legally and you were able to obtain the other vehicle's insurance info, the driver of the other vehicle's insurance co. is resposible for all your damages.
As a general rule, a parked or stopped vehicle is almost never at fault for an accident. The onus is on the driver of the moving vehicle to make sure the way is clear.
Check with your Town Hall. Your Town may have a ordinance against that.