Wiki User
∙ 17y agoI would say the person opening the door because that person should always take caution when opening a car door to make sure nothing is in the way (post, car, etc.) This just happened to me last night. I was a front seat passenger in my vehicle, my girlfriend was driving. We had an additional passenger in the back seat on the driver's side. I was the last one to exit the vehicle, and my door was already opened when another vehicle hit the door while trying to park. She broke the mirror on her car, and my vehicle sustained MINOR damage. She tried to get me to pay for the mirror, but the police, my insurance, and my attorney have all advised me that in Illinois, the vehicle in motion is responsible.
Wiki User
∙ 17y agoBoth A & B
Looking at the ground beside a moving vehicle helps you judge its
Yeah , its beside the A29
Beside the parking brake.
Beside the parking lot.
Looking at the ground beside a moving vehicle ensures you see if they are coming into your lane or not.
you are if your vehicle hit the other vehicle- you have too many mirrors on your vehilce not to notice another veh right beside you or behind you.
proximity
aside!
Another word for " over"
I doubt it. It was an empty parking lot. There was no obligation on the person parking to use one of the available spaces, unless there was a prohibition notice displayed which forbid parking beside the ATM. Even then, such a prohibition would be unenforceable if the parking lot is private land. For the driver of the parked car to have any 'blame', there would need to be a sign warning them that cars parked in this area were especially liable to damage. As the driver of the moving vehicle, you carry the blame for the collision.
that light is the low coolant warning light