The person who's tree the property is on. If it is public/government land, there isn't much to be done. Besides, you should have car insurance, otherwise that is quite illegal.
If the tree is on the apartment block that you are renting, most probably the landlord, for not being managing his property well enough.
The responsible party would be "Mother Nature". Unfortunately though, Mother Nature does not carry liability insurance for her actions.
In the United States, No one is liable for an Act of Nature. It's no different than if your car was parked under a tree in a national forest or under a tree in your own yard. Trees can die off naturally as all living things do.
You will need to seek coverage for auto damage from your Auto Insurer. Homeowners nor a landlords insurance policy would cover damage to a motor vehicle. That's what your comprehensive Auto Insurance is for. If we purchase liability only coverage for our vehicle, then comprehensive damages must be covered out of pocket.
The lower photosphere is hotter than the upper photosphere.
I am renting a trailer and a limb falls on my vehicle while parked on the property who is responsible for the damages
Nobody.
Your car insurance would cover your damages.A property owner is not liable for acts of nature anyways and home insurance policies do not cover automobiles.AnswerYou would be responsible for the upkeep of the garden (and trees) unless there is something different specified in your lease. That would make you responsible for any damage caused by a falling limb. If your car is insured against accidental damage, then you could possibly make a claim as the earlier answer suggests. If not then you will have to pay for any repairs required.
Flexor
Yep, If you received notification and took no reasonable and prudent action to mitigate a loss you can be held liable through negligence for the damages incurred.
Mother nature would be responsible for the damage. Unfortunately though, She does not carry Insurance.
More than likely God is responsible for the storm that caused the tree limb to fall and damage the shed. Doesn't the landlord own the shed? If the shed belongs to you then you are responsible for repairing the shed. If it belongs to the landlord then he can decide whether or not he wants to repair it.
I'll go out on a limb and say Falling Slowly from 'Once'
No one is "Responsible" for an act of nature. However, So Long as you have "Windstorm Coverage' your Homeowners Insurance Policy should cover the damage to your plumbing and may provide coverage for the trees removal. Contact Your Insurance Agent to determine if you have the applicable coverage.
Perhaps the expression you want is "limb from limb" and not "from limb to limb."
Hurricane IKE is responsible.