It would be the car who had parked illegally because he was not parked in a legal spot.
Yes, it is. Liability can't be assessed to an inanimate object. The owner of the illegally parked car isn't inanimate, of course, but it would still not give the driver of the moving vehicle the "right" to hit the parked vehicle. As I noted in a similar question, recently one of the larger insurance carriers has been applying fault to the owners of illegally parked vehicles. To my knowledge, that carrier hasn't won a single arbitration for doing so, and has been forced to pay the claims in full. On the other hand, there could be certain circumstances where negligence -- or, at least, comparative negligence -- could be applied to the owner of an illegally parked vehicle. For instance, the car is parked on a blind curve in a no-parking zone, or of course it's parked illegally and has endangered public safety (in front of a fire hydrant, for instance). If, however, this is just a case of a driver striking an illegally parked car because the car was blocking his way, or the driver was going through a parking lot and didn't expect to see the parked car, the driver would be found at-fault. Look at it this way: Every driver of a moving vehicle has to be cautious and prepared for the unexpected. Suppose it wasn't a parked car, but a kid on a bicycle or a pedestrian. In that sense, "right-of-way" takes on a whole new meaning.
The most common name was speakeasy, but they were also called blind pigs and blind tigers.
you cant see it because of shrubbery or parked cars
Atlanta Strut
The phrase "speak easy" refers to a place, typically a bar or club, that illegally sold alcoholic beverages during the Prohibition era in the United States (1920-1933). These establishments required patrons to speak quietly or "easy" to avoid drawing attention to the illegal activities taking place inside.
they should have thier four ways on with their parking lights on so yhe head lights dont blind anyone at night.
A blind pig was a speakeasy in Prohibition era America. Basically, it was a place that illegally sold liquor. This name could stem from a practice of charging entrance fees to see something unusual, like a blind pig, and then serve a "complimentary" alcoholic beverage, thus skirting the liquor laws in place; however, there is some debate as to the validity of this term origin.
An illicit grog shop is sometimes called a blind pig. It is a an establishment selling bootleg, moonshine, or other illegally manufactured alcoholic beverages on which taxes have not been paid.
Blind IntersectionsThe speed limit for a blind intersection is 15 mph. An intersection is considered "blind" if there are no stop signs at any corner and you cannot see for 100 feet in either direction during the last 100 feet before crossing. Trees, bushes, buildings, or parked cars at intersections can block your view to the side. If your view is blocked, edge forward slowly until you can see.
Usher Raymond attended and graduated from North Springs High School, located in Atlanta, Georgia. Before he moved to Atlanta to pursue his career, he lived in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia Atlanta International School, Buckhead, Georgis The Westminsters Schools, Atlanata, Georgia Other various locations in Atlanta, Georgia
The Blind Leading the Blind was created in 1568.