If you back into somthing its your fault regardless of whether it was parked improperly or not. You were suposed to be looking
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Typically hotels are not responsible for damage or theft of your vehicle. Most hotels disclose this fact with signage. The only chance you have is to prove negligence. If there has been a series of thefts, and the hotel had not done anything to eliminate the problem, they may then be held liable.
The parking lot will be liable and will take care of the garbage truck. Give them a call and focus on legal help if you get nowhere. Good luck.
The party responsible for causing the loss or damage is typically financially liable. This could be an individual, a company, or an entity that has a legal duty of care. Liability can also be outlined in contracts or insurance policies.
Damage to Premises Rented to You - formerly known as Fire Legal Liability Coverage - covers your liability to others if you occupy leased or rented property for which you could be held legally liable for damage to the property due to fire or explosion.
I would replce at about 4mm to keep the pad from comming off the backing plate and causing damage.
Yes, if you have Liability coverage on your policy, then it would provide coverage for the cost of legal defense as well as court judgements rendered against you for whch you are found liable.
If you were not moving at the time of the accident then you are not liable, but your leaving the scene may post legal problems as a hit and run.
Depends. If you took this to a small claims court, be prepared to answer questions such as: how common are winds of this nature in your area? What is the slope of the parking lot? How long was the shopping cart in the lot? Could you forsee this? Negligence is dependent on knowledge, timelyness and due diligence. Lets say the parking lot was steep (you'll never see one with shopping carts!) The owner is liable just for providing shopping carts. A good judge might mete out a percentage of liability. The answer is no, the business is not liable. The owner of the shopping cart is only required to meet a standard of reasonable care in protecting vehicles (or people) from damage by wind blown shopping carts. This standard is very minimal. If a business checks their parking lot regularly they have met the standard. If they provide corrals for carts and staff the parking lot they have exceeded the legal standard. It would not be reasonable to expect every cart to be gathered immediatly and on the flip side it is not reasonable for a business to let their parking lot be overrun with shopping carts that pose a clear hazard. Of course if an employee of the business strikes a vehicle the business is liable. However if another customer does it that customer is liable.
Yes, as long as the tree is entirly on your own property. If it falls and causes damage to a neighbor's property, though, you can be held completly liable for it.
There is no free, legal source for backing tracks, but you can have backing tracks custom made from many producers at a reasonable fee.
No, it is not legal to charge for parking in designated handicap parking spaces in the state of California. The California Vehicle Code specifically prohibits charging fees for accessible parking.