The backing car would be At Fault. The question implies that the backing car crossed the center line and would have been moving against the flow of traffic.
Its logical.........the person who backed out while the other person was at it!
The person backing out due to the other car having the right-of-way.
Yours. If you backed out into a street, it is YOUR responsibility to observe and make certain there is no interfering traffic.
The person backing up. That is, unless the other person had a clear chance to avoid the accident and failed to do so (i.e., wasn't paying attention).
If you are driving the backing car, no matter WHERE the other cas is located, YOU are the one at fault if you collide with it.
It is the other person's fault because they had to have seen you pulling in first. They were being greedy.
The person backing out I am asuming other person has finished reversing and is leaving if I understood correctly
most times the person backing......rules of the road will dictate that the person backing must use a higher degree of care......nearly all claims I've worked where one is backing and other vehicle is moving forward, and certainly if stopped the backing party will be found fully or higher percentage at fault........
Hard to say. Possibly equal fault by both parties but most likely the person backing out.
Usually the person who is backing up is at fault. Always has seemed odd to me since the other person has the better visibility.
Backing out of a parking spaceThe person backing up is at fault, they have a greater duty the fact that the person is driving on the wrong side makes no difference. the person shoudl of waited to back out. --yes but like all accidents like these, it is circumstantial; if person A is backing out, person B is flying by @ 20+ mph, person A checks everywhere & sees nothing and proceeds to back out. they are then hit by car A who is at fault for 'not able to control his/her vehicle'. if both are going proper speeds & it is just a bump, it is definitely A's fault, cuz B has the right of way
In most circumstances, the backing vehicle has the greater duty of care and would be found at fault.