Always look over your shoulder.
When backing up more then 30 ft. you are required to activate your hazard lights when backing up. So yes, if you are backing up 100 ft. you have to use your hazard lights.
The soft shoulder is a part of a road or highway that is unpaved and is usually covered in gavel. The soft shoulder sign informs drivers of the soft, unpaved ground along the edge of the road or highway.
Yes, your blind spot can increase when backing up because your rearward visibility is limited. It's important to use your mirrors and check over your shoulder to ensure there are no obstacles in your path. Additionally, some vehicles are equipped with sensors or cameras to help reduce blind spots while backing up.
You are possibly both at fault. Speeding is negligence per se
The ruts on the shoulder of the road help wake up sleeping drivers.
Shoulder on tire worn Try rotating or replacing tires
The car in motion is ALWAYS at fault when it hits a stationary vehicle.
It is important to look over one's shoulder and use the rear view mirrors when backing up in a motor vehicle because one has to look for objects or humans behind the vehicle so that he or she does not drive into those.
Backing out of a parking spaceThe person backing up is at fault, they have a greater duty the fact that the person is driving on the wrong side makes no difference. the person shoudl of waited to back out. --yes but like all accidents like these, it is circumstantial; if person A is backing out, person B is flying by @ 20+ mph, person A checks everywhere & sees nothing and proceeds to back out. they are then hit by car A who is at fault for 'not able to control his/her vehicle'. if both are going proper speeds & it is just a bump, it is definitely A's fault, cuz B has the right of way
at least $50 up to $90 it depends how busy of a road that is and why you did it!
When two vehicles meet on a steep road where neither can pass, the vehicle facing downhill must yield the right-of-way by backing up until the vehicle going uphill can pass.