This is a typical situation, as they do not realize what it cost to repair a car today. You have no choice, tell them you are going to take them to court and sue them for the damages unless they pay up. If what you say is true and the repair estimate is reasonable, you will win.
Same as if your not parallel parking. Whoever it was that hit the other car is liable for the damages and repairs.
Unfortunately it's your fault since you're entering the "circle of traffic" whether it's circular or not. Fortunately parking lots are private property and not city streets. You may be able to just take care of your own damages..especially if the other driver admitted fault.
The car that was moving when they struck each other...
It uses too much fuel. And that damages our environment. It uses too much space: parking at home, parking at the shop or store, parking at work, roads.
your auto insurance
Im sure a right and wrong party can be identified. But is it really worth it? If damages are so minimum and you and the other party can agree to take care of your own damages, then I say its a good idea.
The Vehicle that hit you would be responsible for your damages to your vehicle.
The Apt. comp. is responsible!!!!!
Assuming the parking lot was open, and the car had every right to be parked there. The owner of the snowplow, and possibly the operator of it would be liable for damages to the parked car.
If the damage happened on their parking lot I would hold them responsible. Otherwise your own insurance will need to deal with it.
Probably not as the vehicle should not have been on the road at the time and you may get charged for driving without insurance. If it was in a parking lot you may be able to sue them in court to get your damages covered.
Is the parking space a rental parking space, or is it the parking space for your rental apartment/home? In the case of the former, you have the right to ask your landlord for a different parking space, especially if you're the one paying its rental. In the case of the latter, unless that parking space is assigned to you -- that which you may ask to change -- then you need to park somewhere else. But in neither case is the landlord responsible for any damages that occur to your vehicle. Your car insurance or renters insurance should take care of that problem, save any deductibles