Of course it seems like the moving vehicle is. They should have left a note if they were an individual with morals and who would'nt like that to be done to them.
ADDITIONAL INFO: Though each accident is handled on a case by case basis, generally the operator of the moving vehicle would be At Fault, however instances where a vehicle is illegally parked or grossly impeding traffic may warrant further investigation. In such cases it would be possible to make a case for the illegally parked vehicle be at fault. In such a case of an illegally parked vehicle the owner of the vehicle, even if not deemed at fault, would more than likely at least receive a citation.
If such action occurred, then it would be easier for the operator of the moving vehicle, even though they were determined to be at fault, to make a case that if the illegally parked vehicle were not illegally parked in the first place then the accident would have never happened.
The fine for not moving a vehicle for street sweeper cleaning varies depending on location. In Lakewood, California the fine for not moving your vehicle is $40.
As long as the neighbour is parked legally on the opposite side of the street and is not in conflict with any signs prohibiting it, and has not narrowed the road width to a point that renders the driveway un-useable, he may park there.
If the vehicle is parked on a public street, you need a tag. If it is on private property you don't.
If the street has only one travel lane - position your vehicle in the center of the traffic lane.
The owner of the illegally parked vehicle may be ticketed, but the "at fault" driver is responsible for the damages to the parked vehicle.
As a general principle, the person operating a moving piece of machinery is responsible for damage to any non-moving obstructions. Whether or not the other car was legally parked is irrelevant. It could be abandoned in the middle of the road and it would still be the drivers responsibility to see and avoid it.
If it is parked legally and it is registered, than it is ok. But if it sits too long, it can be given a 72 hour notice and if it is still there after that then they can consider it to be abandoned and tow it.
If you were legally parked, the person backing up is at fault. If you were in a "No Parking" area, you are at fault.
A parked car should not protrude into the traffic lane at all. Get your wheels within 6 inches of the curb and you'll be out of the traffic lane. If you have an oversized vehicle, find off-street parking.
can not be accurately answered with out additional input. Rights? Parked where? Citations? Hit and Run? Pay lot? Street? Assaliant known not known? etc. etc. etc. Or, did the judge hit you?
No there is currently no laws regulating a vehicle with an oil leak on a public roadway.
Relocation