it is ALWAYS the fault of the backing driver. They bear the responsibility to make sure they can back with safety.
And hits you? Yes, unless that someone was speeding or otherwise careless (ran a red-light etc).
anytime someone is backing out of a driveway or parking spot, they are at fault. The other driver will only be sited for speeding.
The driver of the parking car is at fault... he shd allways keep a man to inform him about danger, whenever backing in such a speedy street....
Finding out the answer to these sorts of questions is what courts are for. The answer depends on the details, but from the brief description given, I'm inclined toward the position that it's probably your fault, or a mixture of fault, but with you being the one mostly in the wrong. People who are backing up are supposed to take extra caution.
Their fault for not looking both ways
This is known as a normal fault.
It is usually the responsibility of the homeowner if a person pulls into a driveway and runs over a bicycle. The homeowner's insurance might also pay for this accident. It might be the driver's fault if the bicycle was not in the driveway at the time or the driver was drinking.
There is a lot more to determining this, but both parties will be partially at fault. The person behind the other car had the duty to try to get out of the way, the person backing up had the duty to see before he backed up. If it is as simple as stated, it would most likely be 10-20% fault for the person who got hit, 80-90% for the person backing up.
if the car b pulls in out of no where and with out the signal is car b fault
you both are. you could have at your side or rear view mirrior. the over person is responsible because she should'nt have been behind you.
it is the person who pulls out on your street
A vehicle traveling in a parking lot has established use of the lane and the right of way. A vehicle in a parking space and backing into the lane must yield to oncoming traffic. Therefore, if a vehicle is backing out of a parking space and pulls into the path of an oncoming vehicle that has already established the lane, the vehicle backing would be at fault for the accident. However, if the vehicle which established use of the lane had an opportunity to avoid hitting the vehicle backing out of the space and failed to do so, there could be comparative negligence on both vehicles or on the one who had the opportunity to avoid the accident.