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.
As long as the parked vehicle is parked properly and not illegally parked in any manner, then the vehicle that rear-ended the parked car is at fault. Now if the parked car is sitting illegally (such as double parked or parked in a no parking zone, etc.) then the parked car is at fault or even both the parked car AND the car that hits it are BOTH at fault.
It is your fault.
no matter where a vehicle is parked, the moving vehicle is at fault every time.
Yes, you should use the parking brake any time a commercial vehicle is parked. Engaging the parking brake helps prevent the vehicle from rolling, especially on inclines or uneven surfaces. It is an essential safety practice that ensures the vehicle remains stationary when parked, regardless of the duration. Always make it a habit to set the parking brake before exiting the vehicle.
The vehicle should be parked in neutral, with the handbrake on.
You should only use your parking lights when your vehicle is parked or stopped in a dark area. They should not be used while driving as they are not bright enough to properly illuminate the road.
Any vehicle that was not parked.
depends on whether or not the car is parked well. if the car is parked properly, in the right spot then it should be the car that hit it that is at fault.
yes
Any time a vehicle hits a parked vehicle or other stationary object, the operator of the moving vehicle is responsible.
The owner of the car that caused the damage. They have a duty to engage their parking break.