If part of the load or lashing, yes. If he kicks up a rock, no; it could be argued you were too close. Hence the rule of thumb to follow no closer than 4 seconds behind any vehicle, maybe more if it's a truck you are following.
the cars fault-obviously
Who is at fault when a vehicle is hit from behind on a freeway the driver in front for putting on there brakes and whatpenal code does it follow under?
Fault(s)
fault
Without knowing all the details it is impossible to say.Generally, if you hit anything that is stationary you are at fault.
You are both at fault you shouldn't have ran into the car and he/she should have had there lights on you are not at fault if it was dark or you couldn't see them
fault lines
Generally it's the person who hits from behind.
A Fault(:
A fault
The terms you reference involve tectonic plates and fault lines or fault zones (transform fault).
the way in which the forces are applied to a rock