dependant on the amount of time needed to react. usually if you rearend them, it's your fault, if you t-bone them, it is their fault.
The car in the back is usually at fault in a rear end collision. The only exception would be if the car in front were backing up. The car in back is at fault for hitting you ,but if you are pushed into the car in front of you you are at fault for hitting that car.
Headon collision. You're both at fault.
In the UK it is the fault of the driver behind Same here in the USA
In the UK it is the fault of the driver behind Same here in the USA
In any weather you must maintain control of your vehicle. If you cannot stop and you hit anything, you are at fault. The car with the wrecked front is at fault. The car with the wrecked back end is not at fault.
It should be on the right rear axle tube on the front side of the axle tube.
At the "Y" of the cables under the car in front of the rearend.
The brake is on the rearend. Depending on what year the mower is will tell you which side of the rearend it is on. More recent mower will have it on the right side of the mower. You should be able to look under the mower just in front of the right rear wheel and see the rod going from the linkage to the rearend. It goes through a lever on the rearend. There is a nut where that pivots. If you tighten that nut it will adjust the brake.
Sorry but you are at fault in this situation even if a vehicle stops in front of you because in the eyes of the law you must leave enough room between you and the next vehicle to stop at all times. If not you are apt to be cited for following too close in a rear end collision.
In most states the vehicle initiating the collision would be at fault for causing a rear end collision. Depending on the officer responding to the scene and their determination of the accident, additional fault can be assigned to the vehicle that struck your wife. Commonly a citation is issued for following too closely. In this instances of two insured drivers being at fault, it may benefit you to speak directly with an attorney who can inform you of how the state laws affect your particular instance.
I think this depends on the insurance company. When I was in an accident (I was at fault), the insurance company required my collision deductable up front before they started repairs on my car.