file this with your insurance company...i assume you have the license plate number? your insurance company can trace this.....unfortunately this happens a lot (people blame other party)...your company will investigate it fully....report it immediately, yes, even if you do not have collision coverage, and only have liability as this party may try and claim their damage as well...........
It is not illegal to leave your car running while waiting for someone in a parking lot as long as someone (a licensed driver) is in the car.
At Chicago O'Hare airport the options for parking a relatively diverse. Since there is no curbside waiting, there are small parking areas for individuals who are picking up someone from a flight. There is also a variety of standard parking lots, long term parking, and a radio service to update drivers on parking availability.
The backing vehicle is at fault. We are always supposed to look to ensure the path is clear before placing our vehicle in motion.
You if you were backing up. If you were waiting at a stop sign or stoplight or even an entrance and someone else hit you, it would be the person behind's fault.
When you arrive at the airport, go to the relevant terminal, where a valet will be waiting for you. Leave your car with the professional valet. He will take your vehicle and park it at the safe parking space. When you return your car will be waiting for you at the terminal.
Waiting for the Electrician or Someone Like Him was created in 1968.
when the passangers had not yet come.Added; If they are in a vehicle that is "waiting" in a No Stopping, No Standing, No Parking Zone, or in a marked emergency or fire-lane, then they are subject to receive a ticket.
You can still have the insurance but it may not cover the condition due to a waiting period. Most insurances have a 1 year waiting period for pre-existing condtions but after that year you can be treated. Some insurance policies do not have a waiting period. So it all depends on the insurance and the policy you have. You need to contact the insurance company with your group and policy numbers to find out more info on the contract.
Did someone back into you from a parking space? If so, I would think they are at fault since a driver is required to check carefully before pulling out. In addition parking lot speed limits are usually 5-10 mph. Did you call the police? I am guessing not or you would know whom they considered to be at fault.Added: If your vehicle was still physically located on the parking lot, the parking lot is not considered a public roadway and normal traffic regulations do not apply there(other than driving w/o a license and DUI). Therefore this becomes a civil matter of damage to private property rather than a criminal matter of a violation of traffic laws.If your description of events is truthful, it SOUNDS as if the other party is liable HOWEVER this is a battle that your insurance company and the other party will have to battle out.
the car backing out.
veryfacation is waiting for someone to say yes or no to your question duuh
someone waiting in concealment