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The driver of the first striking car is responsible for all subsequent damage.
The owner of the illegally parked vehicle may be ticketed, but the "at fault" driver is responsible for the damages to the parked vehicle.
Answer: The vehicle that initiates the collision is at fault.
If you have an accident with an uninsured vehicle, you and your insurance company are still liable for all damages, even though the other vehicle has no insurance. The only thing that will happen to the other driver is a citation for driving with no insurance.
The car in motion is ALWAYS at fault when it hits a stationary vehicle.
I think it would have to be the person who hit your car because they caused your car to crash into the other car.
It's difficult to imagine circumstances in which the owner of the parked car could be considered to be at fault. Almost always, the driver of the moving car will be found liable. Even if the car was not parked properly, the driver of the other car generally will have had the "last clear chance" to avoid hitting it.
If the driver with the suspended license caused the accident then he/she is responsible.
In most states, the driver of the moving vehicle is always at fault when he hits a stationary object, like a parked car. It's ok, you screwed up. We all do it from time to time. Now be responsible and face up to your mistake.
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.
If a person hits a parked car, usually the driver of the moving vehicle is at fault. However, state laws might vary. Both were violating laws at the time.
Yes. You are responsible for parking your vehicle in a way that damage will not be caused to another's vehicle. So say you park on a hill and the vehicle rolls back and hits another vehicle, you are liable.