more than likely you, they may assess a percentage to the 'illegally' parked vehicle, but look at it like this, what if it had been a child? you still have a duty regardless of the obstruction to be going at a speed that will allow you to stop without hitting something, (that is still in the road way)........assuming here now that the vehicle was just setting there didn't 'dart' out in front of you.........
The person who is backing out of the driveway is completely at fault. Even if the other party was illegally parked, the driver of the other vehicle has the responsibility to look behind them for clearance.
depend where you were. if you were on the road, its your fault cuz its a road! 4 moveing cars for crying out loud! if it was in a parking lot, blame the driver who hit your door. your supposed to be parked in a parking lot! dahhhhhhh!
It depends on where you hit the vehicle. If you hit the first half it's his fault. If you hit the second half it's is partially your fault so you are only compensated for a percentage of your damage. If you hit him in the rear, it's your fault unless he was driving recklessly (speeding, changing multiple lanes etc.)
it is left cars fault
Depends. If it is a public road, there is no restriction. If it is main road, such as 25A, police will ticket at narrow points.
Yours since the car on the road has the right of way. You actually hit them since they were in the road when you pulled out.
The car in motion is ALWAYS at fault when it hits a stationary vehicle.
Both of you. Legally neither of you should be on public road. As you have no license you cannot claim any insurance. But in a normal situation, it would be the car driver's fault.
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.
Sorry, your fault if you opened your door into traffic. Even if you had it open for long enough that the approaching car had plenty of time to avoid hitting it.
Yes. If you leave your car door open on the drivers side and are parked on the correct side of the road you are at fault. You need to look before you get out of the car to make sure it is safe. Moving cars have the right of way against those which are parked.
lol that is random