Unfortunately, the parent (s) of the child are liable for the damages to the car, since they're fully responsible for the child's actions.
if your car was parked and it wasn't an accident in traffic, yes, the parents of the minor have to pay for your car if you don't have an insurance that would cover that.
The Bike Owner is Liable if he allowed the minor to operate the bike unknown to the parent.The Parent is Liable if the parent was aware and allowed the minor child to operate the bike.The Owner of the land is Not Liable unless you could show that he caused the injuries..
A kickstand is used to support a bike when it's parked.
If you mean bicycles, then I would say, that they shouldn't be parked between cars at all. If you run over someone's bike, then park the bike somewhere else, write a note, leave a call back number and stick it on the bike
no
Example:"The guy who crashed his bike into a parked car was realy madcap."
A child might have more difficulty in crossing the road while bike riding than in walking the bike across the road. A child might be scared by cars, trucks, or animals while crossing the road and have an accident. If the child walks the bike across the road, there is less of a chance of an accident. It depends on the age of the child, how good a bike rider the child is, and how dangerous are the roads in the neighborhood. Some roads are like highways and a child riding their bike across the roads is far more likely to have an accident than a child who rides their bike across quiet roads.
There are plenty of places in order for one child to play free bike games in London. It is common knowledge that a child is able to play free bike games in London at a library.
The bike accelerates
There are bikes throughtout the game, either parked up or being ridden. In Ganton, for example, there is a bike which is respawned, in the lane just along from the recycling centre.
There is no law about what age a child can ride a dirt bike. Instead it is left to the judgement of the parent and the maturity of the child. The child must be able to operate the dirt bike safely, and know how to operate the various handles and pedals. The child must also understand the principles of the gas and brakes.
No.