Yes, you were moving. No, tickets are not generally issued for events on public property. That isn't to say that you won't be penalized by your current insurance company for causing damage to another vehicle.
If you strike him - you are at fault. He can be charged with the No Parking violation but YOU are charged with the collision.
no matter where a vehicle is parked, the moving vehicle is at fault every time.
I parked my standard car in neutral with the emergency brake on. The car rolled down into another car. Is this a non moving violation?
The car that was moving when they struck each other...
The general rule of thumb is that any car moving that hits a parked car is at fault.
No. Your insurance rates will only raise if you've comitted a moving a violation. Illegal parking is not a moving violation. At worst, you will have to pay a fine for illegally parking as well as impound fees.
you mean valet parking dont they take away your car if you valet parking on the blue??? ^_^
The default answer is the car that is moving is at fault unless the moving car has the right of way. However parking lots are messy and there will be no police reports unless the damage is over a certain amount ($2500 I think). The best thing to do is handle it without insurance companies.
When a moving car hits a parked car, energy is transferred from the moving car to the parked car. The kinetic energy of the moving car is transferred to the parked car, causing it to move. Some energy is also converted into other forms, like sound and heat, during the collision.
The person who drove their car into the parked car.
When a moving car hits a parked car and causes it to move, the kinetic energy of the moving car is transferred to the parked car. This increase in kinetic energy causes the parked car to start moving. Some of the energy is also dissipated as sound, heat, and deformation of the cars during the collision.
Assuming the parking lot was open, and the car had every right to be parked there. The owner of the snowplow, and possibly the operator of it would be liable for damages to the parked car.