Yes, the car has to yield
In an uncontrolled interscetion in a parking lot and you are travelling west and hit by a vechile heading south on the back passenger door, who's at fault?
Whoever was at the intersection first.
This may depend on what state you're driving in and you can usually find out the answer at your local Department of Motor Vehicles or asking at the highway patrol office.
20 feet
I live in a dead end and no one parks in the intersection. Parking in the intersection would block access. Inter + sect, ya know? We park face in, not parallel. This has been validated by the parking patrol.
A car parked alongside a highway at night should have their parking lights on.
When entering a street or highway from an alley, parking lot, private driveway, or private road, you should first come to a complete stop and yield to any oncoming traffic or pedestrians. Ensure that the roadway is clear before proceeding to merge safely. Always check your mirrors and blind spots to avoid potential collisions. Finally, signal your intent to merge or turn to alert other drivers.
Parking Lights
When parking near an intersection, you should typically remain at least 20 feet away from the crosswalk and 15 feet away from the intersection itself. This ensures that your vehicle does not obstruct visibility for other drivers and pedestrians. Always check local regulations, as specific distances may vary by jurisdiction.
Yes a intersection is any place where one line of traffic meets another. Another place where an intersection can occur is with lines in parking lots as well as on roadways.
The vehicle exiting the parking space that did not yield to oncoming traffic.