You are charged, and responsible. The law in every state requires the driver entering the roadway to yield to traffic travelling on the roadway.
The bicyclist ran into a hedge to avoid hitting Framton
I personally would say something like "I used the snow blower on my driveway" and avoid the whole issue.
Avoid hitting the brakes.
Avoid speeding and hitting pedestrians or other vehicles.
Honestly, not totally sure about your state, but in most...if there is no damage and it happens on private property, then it is not considered an accident.
A pizza delivery driver will have to park in a parking spot or driveway to avoid getting a ticket.
Your main concern when an animal is on the road is to avoid having a traffic accident. If you swerve off the road to avoid hitting an animal, and as a result you hit a tree, that is worse than hitting the animal, since you are much more likely to be injured or killed, to say nothing of the car repair bills. If the animal is small, such as a rabbit, it is much less dangerous to your car than a larger animal such as a deer or a moose. Hitting a moose is quite dangerous, so try not to do that. Remember that there may be other cars behind you, and if you brake too rapidly, the cars behind you may hit your car. You do not want to involve other cars in a traffic accident. So avoid animals if possible, but run them over if necessary to avoid a more serious accident. In heavy traffic, don't even try to avoid a small animal; the risk is too great.
Check your surroundings to avoid hitting something.
NO, you are definetly not at fault.You saved a poor helpless animal. not being funny.
Generally, the one who was backing out of the driveway, because they are the one with duty to yield and also because they had the "last clear chance" to avoid the accident.
you just doge them. there isn't a way to destroy them
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