The unfortunate thing about accidents in parking lots is that they are usually deemed 50/50 fault in most cases, without consideration of the facts. Your best bet is to have a witness, video surveillance, or security staff who witnessed the incident to testify in writing on your behalf if you truly believe you are not At Fault. Your insurer will have no choice but to ammend your policy to reflect as such.
Situation dependent, but it really comes down to their insurance company vs. yours... the police won't issue a citation on private property.
Check with the local police but I've had it where people backing a car out of a shop into a private parking lot get hit by someone driving through (too fast even) and the person who is in reverse is always at fault. Might be different in some areas but in my area this is how it goes.
It would be the person driving fault because it is like the same thing as driving and hitting someone.
Is this taking place on private property parking lot (like a supermarket lot) or in a parking location on a public street? If on a private parking lot it would probably not be illegal to pull out of the spot in the manner you say, traffic laws generally do not apply on private parking lots. However, if you do it without due caution and hit someone or something you can be charged with the collision.
parking lot driving school field driveway country road
The person driving through. If you're backing out then you do not have the right of way.
Usually their is no fault associated with parking lots. I'm sure your insurance company looks at it as your fault.
most of the time the person already in the 'driving lane'' having possession of that lane, other drivers have to yield to that person...however if someone were speeding more than likely will be a comparative neglience assessed to someone as well........
The person who cuts across parking spots, it's illegal. If the parking lot is private property the damage caused in an accident is a civil matter not a legal one in most cases. Traffic laws do not extend to private property.
The ticket is placed on the vehicle and the owner's record.
Nowhere *Added - On your private property, in most US states, the only ticket you can typically get for improper driving is drunk driving unless you hurt someone, in which case you can still get a ticket on private property for reckless driving.
At Chicago O'Hare airport the options for parking a relatively diverse. Since there is no curbside waiting, there are small parking areas for individuals who are picking up someone from a flight. There is also a variety of standard parking lots, long term parking, and a radio service to update drivers on parking availability.