Whose fault is it when someone who is pulling out of their driveway backs into a car driving down a hill?

Of the driveway? You can get pregnant if he "pulls out" or not. I'm not sure "pulling out" is all that much better than not pulling out. What do you call a girl whose boyfriend pulls out? Mama

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 possessive form of the pronoun 'who' is whose. Example as interrogative pronoun: Who parked in our driveway? Whose car is in our driveway? Example as relative pronoun: The one who parked in our driveway is the contractor. The one whose car is in the driveway is the contractor.

Yes, the pronoun 'whose' is the possessive form of 'who'. The pronouns 'who' and 'whose' are both interrogative pronouns and relative pronoun. Example as interrogative pronoun: Who parked in our driveway? Whose car is in our driveway? Example as relative pronoun: The one who parked in our driveway is the painter. The one whose car is in the driveway is the painter.

Usually their is no fault associated with parking lots. I'm sure your insurance company looks at it as your fault.

Insurance follows the car. Your roommates insurance will cover the damage providing that he has "collision" coverage.

The possessive pronoun 'whose' asks a question. Example: Whose car is in the driveway? You saw whose boyfriend talking to her?

the persons who car you were driving

The word 'whose' is both an adjective and a pronoun. The adjective 'whose' is an interrogative adjective, a word that introduces a question. The pronoun 'whose' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun. The interrogative pronoun also introduces a question. The distinction between the interrogative adjective and the interrogative pronoun is that the interrogative adjective is placed before a noun to describe that noun. The interrogative pronoun takes the place of a noun. Examples…

The word 'whose' is both an adjective and a pronoun. The adjective 'whose' is an interrogative adjective, a word that introduces a question. The pronoun 'whose' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun. The interrogative pronoun also introduces a question. The distinction between the interrogative adjective and the interrogative pronoun is that the interrogative adjective is placed before a noun to describe that noun. The interrogative pronoun takes the place of a noun. Examples…

Example uses: Who's invited to your party? (Who is invited to your party?) Whose car is blocking the driveway?

The noun 'driveway' is a singular, common, compound, concrete noun; a word for private road that connects a house, garage, or other building with the street; a word for a thing. A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example functions for the noun 'driveway': The driveway was littered with branches from the storm. (subject of the sentence) The trees obscured…

Yes, the pronoun 'whose' is the possessive form interrogative and relative pronoun. An interrogative pronoun introduces a question. Example: Whose car is in our driveway? A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause. Example: The one whose car is in the drive is the contractor.

You. The person pulling into traffic.

No, the pronoun 'whose' is also a relative pronoun, a word that introduces a relative clause (a clause that relates to the subject antecedent). Examples: interrogative pronoun: Whose bike is in the driveway. relative pronoun: The man whose mailbox I hit was very nice about it.

The fact that the car was illegally parked doesn't matter. The driver of the moving car was responsible to adjust their driving to the road conditions, and to ensure it was safe to proceed. This accident will be the fault of the uninsured driver.

The pronoun 'who' can be singular or plural. Examples: Who is that man I saw you with? Who are those people picketing our shop? The possessive form of the pronoun 'who' is whose, also singular or plural. Examples: Whose car is blocking the driveway? Whose cars are blocking the street?

The pronoun that takes the place of the singular noun 'truck' is it. Example: Whose truck is in the driveway? It belongs to the painting contractor.

Based on your description the car that backed into the other car should pay for the damages. You can't get a ticket for backing into someone's car unless they were either drunk or had no license, both instances in which police should be summoned.

You are simply because you have more responsibility when backing up to make sure it it clear.I found this out when backing out of driveway(mine) and someone turning in hit me.The insurance paid (we both had the same company) but cancelled my insurance.Alfa

All entries into a roadway should be treated as a stop sign. The vehicle entering the road is the vehicle that should be defensive. If the car B was not speeding or driving erratically, there is no fault there.

The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose. The interrogative pronouns take the place of a noun by introducing a question. Examples: Who has the key to the storeroom? To whom did you send your complaint? What time is it? Which of your brothers is starting college? Whose car is in our driveway? The interrogative pronouns also function as relative pronouns. A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause which gives information about the noun…

An interrogative pronoun often takes the place of a noun that is the answer to the question. The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose. Example sentences: Who was at the door? It was a girl scout selling cookies. To whom should I give my completed application? What is the best cleaner for this stain? Try a grease removing cleaner. Which do you prefer, the red or the black? Whose truck is in the…

You cannot revoke the easement on your own. If they have violated the terms of the easement then you could bring an action in court to have the easement extinguished. You need to consult with an attorney.

Any type of pronoun can answer a question; for example: Who is Mandy? She is my sister. (personal pronoun) What time is it? It is four o'clock. (personal pronoun) Who is that lady? That is my mother. (demonstrative pronoun) Who made the pie? The man who lives next door made the pie. (relative pronoun) Who painted the Miller's house? The Millers painted the house themselves. (reflexive pronoun) Who painted the Miller's house? The Millers themselves…

The pronouns that are used to ask a question are the interrogative pronouns. They are: who, whom, what, which, whose. Examples: Who are you expecting? To whom do I give my completed application? Whose car is in our driveway? Which student won the essay contest? What is our assignment today.

Grayhound bus lines

Jay Gatsby's

a sheet pulling lift

The interrogative pronouns that ask about people are: Who are you expecting? To whom do I give my completed application? Whose car is in our driveway? Which student won the essay contest?

depends on whose driving

Someone who is Albanian is someone who was born in Albania or someone whose family comes from Albania.

someone whose annoying .

Whose means of asking someone of whom it belong or who knows any information in which an apostrophe has to occur. Example: 'Whose is this keyring?' 'Whose relatives had a poodle?' ====================================== 'Whose' is the possessive form of the pronoun 'who.'

The interrogative pronouns are who, whom, what, which, whose. The interrogative pronouns introduce a question and take the place of the noun or pronoun that is usually the answer to the question; for example: What time is the meeting? The meeting is at ten. Who is the new math teacher? His name is Mr. Green. Which is your favorite flavor? Chocolate is my favorite. Whose bicycle is left in the driveway? Jason left his bicycle…

An Interrogative pronoun introduces a question. The interrogative pronoun takes the place of a noun that is the answer to the question. The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose. Examples: Who is going to the store for milk? To whom did you send your application? What is the special today? Which movie would you like to see? Whose car is blocking the driveway?

Someone whose trade is to saw wood.

Someone with a right to privacy.

No, there is no harm in walking for exercise between flareups for someone whose gout has affected the ankle.

Nugget means a cute girl or someone whose short.

The insurance will not stand if some one else was driving the car, in Florida.

Just go to your agent and tell him that the other person will be driving your car, either regularly or occassionally. If it is a member of your household (including live-in boy/girlfriend), they should be listed if they are a lisenced driver, regardless of whether or not they ever drive the car. And, yes, if they are on the policy, their driving and accident record will affect your rates.

Lady Macbeth

An interrogative pronoun is used to ask a question. The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose. Examples: Who is our new math teacher? To whom should I give my completed form? What would you like for dinner? Which hat looks best with this outfit? Whose bicycle was left in the driveway?

someone whose ethnicity is American. or someone born in America. a good example who be Eminem.

a straw buyer is someone who uses someone else's credit to secure a car loan (and car) to drive for themselves, knowing that the person whose credit is being used has no intention of driving the car and ultimately may not be responsible for the payments. It is often illegal for a straw buyer to be the only insured driver of the car.

" Sreejata " --- someone whose birth is auspicious.

Someone whose job is to make utensils of pewter.

you have to admit it to them!!!

entomophage