Legally it's the car owners responsibility however the driver should own up to their irresponsible driving. Period
1 month ago | 49
The first lesson that I learned when I started driving. Don't let anyone not even your relatives borrow your vehicle. #ThatsItThatsAll 😉
1 month ago | 12
By law you are responsible for for ensuring that non-moving ticket violations are paid if you are the registered owner. Now you can sue the driver in a civil lawsuit to reimburse you, but the government is going to go after YOU if they don’t get paid. It’s telling that the question is only about parking tickets and not like speeding or reckless driving tickets.
1 month ago | 7
Yes! Never loan your car out to anyone, even if its family, NO one will take care of your property as you and if they do get a ticket or in a wreak. they ain't going to pay for it, two reasons. one, you have insurance, two. I don't the money and I don't care.
1 month ago (edited) | 9
In some Municipalities the registered owner of the vehicle can be jailed and the vehicle impounded, in addition to the fines. Suing the friend is secondary to this action (s), so who's really responsible?!?! ( Rhetorical question)
1 month ago | 5
You and your friend might not talk to each other anymore, if the friend won't reimburse you for the parking ticket. It showed that he / she didn’t really respect you.
1 month ago | 2
They group says no but common sense says yes car in your name you are presumed operator so his ticket, becomes your problem which he should give you money to pay however violation is on the car so it goes back to the owner 😮😮
1 month ago (edited) | 1
The owner is responsible, that's why I never let anyone use my car. However, a true friend would pay the fine.
1 month ago | 0
Technically it’s the driver’s responsibility. That’s why it’s not safe to let anybody else drive your car. 😅😅
1 month ago | 0
The answer is yes. You assume risks when you allow someone to drive your vehicle. The vehicle registration provides a way to contact the owner, not his/her potential friends or relatives who may be driving. The same is true with red-light and other camera systems. Also, keep in mind that your insurance might not cover someone else driving your vehicle although they should still cover the vehicle itself. I would have someone I trust drive my vehicle if necessary and I don't consider a parking ticket to be a major inconvenience especially if care was taken to avoid one. A conscientious person would alert you to the ticket and help with the cost if possible. It can happen to any of us.
1 month ago (edited) | 0
How in the heck is it the owners responsibility if they weren’t driving the car ..ie a :speeding ticket or running a red light, now an expired tags or tinted window may be the owners responsibility
1 month ago | 0
HELL NO AND IF THE PERSON DOESN'T PAY FOR THE TICKET HE OR SHE WILL NEVER DRIVE MY CAR AGAIN ....
1 month ago | 0
Sort of yeah cuz you should know is this a responsible person you giving your whip 2
1 month ago | 0
If you get in another person's car and they tags are not up to date ,what ?
1 month ago | 0
Judge Mathis
If your friend borrows your car and gets a parking ticket, should you be held responsible since the vehicle is in your name?
1 month ago | [YT] | 244