i'd have to say the person who left the car running. if they didnt leave it running they could have prevented the thief from smashing it into your car.
i phoneVolvo dealer up and they told me to leave engine running for 2 hours and it work how ever u need a garage to leave u car running for 2 hours
It makes the hair oily/heavy.
While it might not be illegal in some places to lock a running vehicle, you may find that having a car running with keys in the ignition and no driver to care for the vehicle would invalidate your insurance as the vehicle was NOT secured. By not having insurance, the law is broken anyway.
You're not there when the cops show up.
Probably but that's not very smart to leave your vehicle running and unlocked in an area where it may be stolen. You do have an obligation to mitigate damages to your property.
One could be to pack and leave or if it happens automatically you could just start running away from it with your family.
It is generally not illegal to leave your car running while you quickly run into a store, but it is discouraged for safety and environmental reasons. Leaving your car unattended with the engine running can make it an easy target for theft, and it also contributes to unnecessary air pollution. It is best to turn off your engine and take your keys with you whenever you leave your vehicle.
It depends on the location. There are many places where there are laws about leaving a vehicle running and unattended. And it is not a smart thing to do. The car could get stolen, or a child could get into it and be injured.
There are many different men that leave their home running. This is because running is a very popular athletic activity.
What Happens is that you have just commited a crime. The law requires you to properly register the vehicle in your name within 30 days. The previous owners Insurance is Null and Void the moment he sold you the vehicle regardless of whether you registerd the vehicle or not.
The statute of limitations is tolled (stops running) until you return to the US, when they may still be able to sue you.