Nonone
If the car is legally parked and the door is being closed, it is the car that hit it's fault, or rather the person driving that car. If the door was being opened, it is the person opening the door.
"Incoming" typically refers to something or someone that is approaching or arriving, such as incoming messages or an incoming storm. "Oncoming" specifically refers to something or someone that is approaching or moving forward, often in a direct or head-on manner, like an oncoming vehicle or an oncoming train.
Just because you are paying more attention to it when passing. If you had someone watch your pupils, they would get bigger when passing, I'll bet.
500ft if it's oncoming. 350ft if you're coming up behind someone.
from the rear view mirror to the back of the car? or the rear view mirror to the front? as this does make a difference, also how close to the car where you?
the guy who backed offcourse
Virtually ANY time a vehicle door opens into moving traffic it will be the responsibility/fault of the party who was in control of the door. The questioner states that they were CLOSING the door??? That may be their story, but it will probably be difficult proving it.
This is symptomatic of a serious, possibly life-threatening, condition and this person needs to seek medical attention immediately.
We say "draw your attention," and we tell someone to "pay attention," not "pay your attention."
Try not to panic and pull off the road. Immediately call the police to notify them of a rogue driver so they can take care of it before someone gets hurt. If the oncoming vehicle is caused by an accident situation (i.e. someone veered into your lane) there's not much you can do except step on the brake and hope your seat belt is on.
The ability to record live events is what makes the camera look like someone is passing out.
To avoid attention, you should not dress like someone who wants attention. For example, someone who wants attention might wear studded belts or the newest fashion. Just be yourself!
The date that someone died