Under ALL circumstances. Pedestrians in the roadway always have the right-of-way, even if they are crossing the roadway illegally. In motor vehicle accidents involving pedestrians, the fault is always assigned to the driver of the vehicle, unless extenuating circumstances (such as someone jumping in front of the vehicle) can be proved (rare).
Need more details about the incident, such as whether or not you drifted into another lane, and whether you were bumped by someone changing lanes, someone turning behind you, someone already in the lane you were turning into, etc.
If the turning vehicle was struck by a vehicle entering the roadway it would be the the fault of the vehicle entering the roadway.HOWEVER, if the entering vehicle was struck by the turning vehicle, it is the fault of the turning driver.
whoever put it there im guessing.
This did happen to me and I was the exiting the parking lot. I had already crossed one lane of traffic and was hit on the driver's side front fender by a car in the second lane. I was ruled "at fault" because I entered the other driver's lane of travel.
It depends on who had right of way.
If a vehicle is pulling into roadway from driveway, the vehicle pulling out is at fault.
ummm... i guess soo... cuz its ur fault u parked there?
right turning car
In Kentucky, the vehicle on the main roadway has the right-of-way, regardless of direction. The person exiting the parking lot, must yield to traffic!
You are charged, and responsible. The law in every state requires the driver entering the roadway to yield to traffic travelling on the roadway.
Restricted Performance mode is entered when there is a fault with the car.Take it to a Jag dealer, have them fix the fault.