It would be the person who backed out at first and bumped into the cars. The person is either having problems looking behind him or is impatient. When it comes to this if you see the car before you back into it stop, get out, and go to the neighbors house and ask them if they would move their car.
The person who is backing out of the driveway is completely at fault. Even if the other party was illegally parked, the driver of the other vehicle has the responsibility to look behind them for clearance.
Check your policy, or ask your agent.
his car hits yours therefore there is a crash
the person with the suspended license will go to jail, the owner of the vehicle could also be held responsible if he KNEW that the driver was not allowed to drive. Even in a driveway, a person with a suspended license CANNOT DRIVE A CAR!!
One who, or that which, backs; especially one who backs a person or thing in a contest.
Don't force the wording of the event and I believe the answer to: "...when you back into someone....", is evident. Add to it, "...when exiting a private driveway...", where one is always required to yield to the traffic on the public street.
understdy
A person who does this is called a welcher.
Yes, "backs" is a common noun. It refers to the rear part of a person's or animal's body from the shoulders to the hips.
The person backing up can be held accountable, since he is responsible for knowing what is in his line of backing. However, you can also be held responsible for blocking his driveway, this is considered a safety hazard. Most city ordinances have laws against parking on sidewalks and blocking private entranceways and driveways. So, you both could be in trouble but the car blocking the driveway will be cited with stiffer fines. Note that most states have some form of comparative negligence in analyzing cases like this. It is likely that the vehicle blocking the driveway would be assigned some level of negligence for blocking the driveway. However, it is probable that the majority (if not all) of the negligence would be assigned to the person backing out of the driveway, because his vehicle was in motion and he is supposed to be aware of its direction and speed of travel and any potential hazards it may encounter in its path. If I had to make a guess, negligence might be assigned 90/10 or 80/20. Depending on the jurisdictions form of comparative negligence, any damages would be split accordingly.
If you are fortunate, good friends may tell you when you are acting selfishly.Ask yourself if you are happy when you see someone else doing well, or when good things happen to them. An unselfish person doesn't mind sharing his possessions or knowledge freely with others, or putting aside their own plans to help someone else out who's in genuine need. Note that you can be emotionally selfish as well, shown in abusive, controlling, manipulative and cold-hearted behaviors.answerIf your good friend told you that your selfish, and you discovered that you are, and you work to rectify that selfishness, then that's good for you. But, chances are, if you are really selfish, then you only think of yourself, and will accuse your friends of infidelity (?), enviousness, back-biters, etc. and there's a good chance that will you lost some friends... If you still have friends remaining.You can also tell if you are selfish by feeling the back of your neck. This is just one claim, but it seems to have worked on most people. If the back of your neck (right in the center)has a deep spot, then it means that you are selfish. And yes, the deepness will go away if you don't do selfish deeds. This has even worked on me.
Punch the person next to you and yell, "PUNCH BUGGY NO PUNCH BACKS!!"