It may depend on the jurisdiction but not usually, because parking lots are private property and not public roads or highways. -Except- that you cannot operate a motor vehicle on them if you are un-licensed, suspended or revoked.
It depends. Parking lots are private property so the usual rules of the road don't apply. In some states it is 50-50 as far as who's at fault, because both drivers have a responsibility to watch for other drivers. Do not admit fault and let the insurance companies handle it.
The road right of ways rules in Philippines is that any person coming out of the parking or driveway has a right of way.
You are allowed to park your vehicle in designated parking spots, such as parking lots, garages, and on the side of the road where parking is permitted. It is important to follow parking signs and regulations to avoid fines or towing.
Because its classed as a public road, therefore all road rules apply
When it comes to parking lots things get complictaed. In general Parking lots are private property, meaning that the rules of the road are not always in effect. Usually if an accident occurs and the police are called they will issue an accident report with the notation of cannot dissern fault, meaning they were not there at the time of the accident therefore they cannot tell who was at fault.
No, but the rules of the road apply to anyone driving.
UK Road Traffic laws do not apply to countries outside of the UK (such as Isle of Man).
Of course not, you must know the rules of the road in a written test and demonstrate your skills of driving and parking.
In most states, a cyclist must follow all road rules associated to that of any other driver of any other vehicle. While there may be slight differences between towns that you can contact your Town Clerk on, most laws that apply in your state will also apply in your location you're traveling to.
A no parking sign typically extends about 18 inches from the curb or edge of the road.
If the dirt road is private property, the laws don't legally apply as they would on a public road. However, in the eyes of an insurance company, they would determine who is at fault using the same rules that apply on public roads.
In florida you would only have to pass road rules.