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The Water Cooler
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Okc law question
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<blockquote data-quote="inactive" data-source="post: 1814780" data-attributes="member: 7488"><p>There is no such law, as you may need to cross the yellow to end up facing your proper direction of travel after you leave your drive.</p><p></p><p></p><p>So you were both backing? In short, if that is the case, it's should be determined you were both at fault as the reversing driver most always has the greatest duty to yield. The big question is how much negligence they place on each party (50/50, 70/30, etc.) Honestly it can be fairly arbitrary.</p><p></p><p>In addition to who crossed the yellow, the adjuster should also note where the damage occurred (i.e. who hit who). Even if the driver that backed across the yellow had damage on their passenger door and fender, and the other driver had damage on their rear bumper and deck lid (as pictured), I would place the majority of negligence on the party with the rear (not side) damage. Sorry bud.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="inactive, post: 1814780, member: 7488"] There is no such law, as you may need to cross the yellow to end up facing your proper direction of travel after you leave your drive. So you were both backing? In short, if that is the case, it's should be determined you were both at fault as the reversing driver most always has the greatest duty to yield. The big question is how much negligence they place on each party (50/50, 70/30, etc.) Honestly it can be fairly arbitrary. In addition to who crossed the yellow, the adjuster should also note where the damage occurred (i.e. who hit who). Even if the driver that backed across the yellow had damage on their passenger door and fender, and the other driver had damage on their rear bumper and deck lid (as pictured), I would place the majority of negligence on the party with the rear (not side) damage. Sorry bud. [/QUOTE]
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