No, that would be a local matter. The city you live in may have a law concerning how long a car is parked or how many per house.
If you reverse your car and then collide with a parked car , the person who did the reversing is at fault.
neighbour
In most cities and towns, no! Residential zones are not designed for large trucks to be parked there, as they are often loud and ugly. If you drive a commercial truck, either find a commercial parking lot, or move to a residence that is zoned for commercial vehicles.
It would be darned hard to assess the blame on the parked car. If one vehicle is in motion and the other is not, 99.99% of the time, the moving vehicle is at fault.
There is not much you can do about parking in the street. Your neighbor has the same rights as you have in that respect. Most places do have some rules. They can not block a driveway. Vehicles parked in the street must be properly registered, inspected, and licensed. If they have eight legitimate cars, they should be able to justify it. If it is part of a business, then there may be some issues about running a business in a residential area. Neither of you own the street but either of you can use it.
Yes, many cities have laws concerning the time that one can be parked in a residential area. This is to prevent people from living in them and they take up space. It acatually depends on where you live at. Cities and counties have different laws. You need to check at the place where you are living as to where you can and cannot park it. If it is in a subdivision more than likely not. If it is a deed resticted community probly not. If you are outside the city limits in an unincorporated area and have your own place then most the time you can. It would be better if you checked with the city and county your are living in.
Depends. If it is a public road, there is no restriction. If it is main road, such as 25A, police will ticket at narrow points.
yes There were NO bombs INSIDE the federal building. There was one truck loaded with home-made explosives parked outside.
As long as the parked vehicle is parked properly and not illegally parked in any manner, then the vehicle that rear-ended the parked car is at fault. Now if the parked car is sitting illegally (such as double parked or parked in a no parking zone, etc.) then the parked car is at fault or even both the parked car AND the car that hits it are BOTH at fault.
File a police report
I would recommend contacting your building manager about the parking situation if talking one-on-one with your neighbor doesn't solve the problem.
The person's who parked it there, (its parked illegally.)Not your fault.