The vehicle exiting the parking space that did not yield to oncoming traffic.
In Kentucky, the vehicle on the main roadway has the right-of-way, regardless of direction. The person exiting the parking lot, must yield to traffic!
Center lane.
Center line
Fancy parking is another way of saying parking the car front facing out and it is indeed much safer. One of the problems with parking is getting the car out of the space and back into the traffic stream. When you have to back into traffic you see less of the traffic on the road. The idea is that it is easier to block traffic for a moment to park than it is to have traffic swerve around you on the way back. Another new trend in parking is to have the lines angled specifically for rear parking. It isn't common but it might be the new trend in traffic safety.
The purpose of the Sonicwall firewall is to provide security for the network and to monitor the traffic entering and exiting a network. This prevents malware and intrusions.
This did happen to me and I was the exiting the parking lot. I had already crossed one lane of traffic and was hit on the driver's side front fender by a car in the second lane. I was ruled "at fault" because I entered the other driver's lane of travel.
This is purely an opinion question. It's like asking which supermarket checkout line you should choose. You can choose any traffic lane you wish so long as it is not a marked HOV lane.
California does not have has a statute of limitations on traffic tickets. The ticket itself is notice of the charge.
Anytime a car is entering traffic from a parked position, it is that driver's responsibility to make sure that the lane is clear before moving into traffic. The driver of the car entering traffic would be at fault.
Pretty much every city/county/state law says to stop before exiting any alley, parking lot, gas station, food joint, etc, onto a street or hiway unless there's a traffic sign saying otherwise. That even means your driveway believe it or not.
Both states and municipalities establish traffic laws. In most instances person exiting a driveway whether private or public will be held accountable for an accident. The premise being, that driver is entering into the "traffic flow" and is required to use reasonable caution and take no action until the right-of-way is safely clear.
Are you asking how do I handle traffic congestion and parking difficulties? With patients, that's how.