This is an easy one. Driver A, not paying attention to the traffic around her, is the city councilman's wife. Can't be her fault. Driver B, driving well over the speed limit, is the police chief's son AND the high school quarterback. No way he's going to get a ticket. Driver C, who failed to get out of the way, is from out of town. Yeah, let's pin it on him. In the eyes of the law, all drivers should be driving in a manner in which they can safely stop under any given circumstance, so driver c would be At Fault because he failed to avoid the collision. (also please note that driver a would be liable for prosecution if he failed to stop at the scene of an accident in which he was indirectly involved)
Generally, the person that was changing lanes would be at fault. It would be hard to find fault in the other driver if they were stationary in their lane.
well you would be at fault for changing lanes into then, and they would be at fault for not having a licences
The fact driver B left the scene does not change that driver A is at fault (there are exceptions to driver A being at fault)Additional: While Driver A may have been the striking vehicle, Driver B MAY be at fault for "Changing Lanes Without Caution." Regardless of the circumstances of the collision itself, Driver B can be charged with "Leaving the Scene of an Accident."
USUALLY THE PERSON IN THE REAR UNLESS THE FIRST DRIVER DID NOT SGINAL OR CUT THE OTHER DRIVER OFF
Generally the car making the movement, in this case 'A', will be the driver found at fault.
Nobody is at fault ... Driver B left the scene of an accident ... it was "B's" fault, but you do not know who Driver B is, so there is nobody to blame.Probably better off anyway - chances are Driver B had no insurance, let alone a drivers license ... and even if they had stayed and were charged with being at fault, your own insurance would wind up repairing the damage you your vechicle.AnswerDriver B- Sounds like he was an idiot! AnswerIf driver A was "cutting up" driver B while changing lanes (e.g. sees their exit and crosses two lanes full of traffic to get to it) then they may be at fault. If driver B was frightened by this action they may leave the scene fearful that aggressive driver A is going to attack them. They may be making their way to a police station to report the incident.AnswerFrom what I understand, driver B is by default the most likely to be at fault unless the facts are reviewed and point to another conclusion, ESPECIALLY if driver B is within X car lengths of driver A. Lewis hamiltons
Whenever you are turning or changing lanes.
When changing lanes the driver should turn his head to check the blind spot.This is the area behind the driver that is not visibly in either the rear view mirroror the wing/door mirror.
I would have to say that technically it would be the driver pulling out of the parking space. TECHNICALLY speaking that is. The insurance companies would probably try to say it is an equal at fault accident maybe.
The duration of Changing Lanes is 1.65 hours.
If your decision includes changing lanes or executing a turn, yes.
Changing Lanes was created on 2002-04-12.