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You and your insurance company are responsible.
South of the Ganton gym in Los Santos. It's parked just across the street in an apartment complex.
Your landlord's insurance should take care of it. Legally your landlord is liable as they own the tree and supposedly should have had it checked and trimmed to prevent that.
I believe in almost all States, if a car is parked anywhere, registration of the vehicle is required or you can be fined. The Registration Bureau in your State can give you the best information.
You should get a ticket for parking illegally and the other drive should be cited for inattentive driving. You are both at fault and should get healthy tickets.
A police officer can ticket or arrest any where they see a violation of law. There are restrictions about searches and your home, and probable cause. But if your car must be registered, displaying all legal tags and plates, for it to be parked or driven.
In all actuality, you both were. But it'll be a matter of haggling between the two insurance companies.
Unless your rental agreement specifies liability belongs to the landlord, it would be very unusual for the landlord to have any liability.
Yusuf has a luxury apartment almost opposite The Libertonian Museum, on Middle Park. His yellow Super Drop Diamon is parked outside.
Yes. You aren't parked there legally, and they have no obligation to let you leave your car there.
If your car is parked in a zone where parking is not permitted, then it is illegal. The condition of the car is irrelevant.
The advantages in buying an apartment are,You don't have to mow the lawn and other lawn workIf your car has oil leaking problems you wouldn't have to clean the spot your car was parked atTheif free (if you live in a gated area)The disadvantages in buying an apartment are,Rent are highSmall living spaceYou can't make much noise