Is it considered hit-and-run if I didn't notice scratching the rearview mirror?
1 Answers
Scratching someone else's car without realizing it at the time is not considered hit-and-run. Here is relevant information: Rearview mirror: The rearview mirror is a tool that allows the driver to directly obtain external information about the rear, sides, and below the vehicle while seated in the driver's seat. For the convenience of driver operation, to prevent traffic safety accidents, and to ensure personal safety, various countries mandate that vehicles must be equipped with rearview mirrors, and all rearview mirrors must be adjustable in direction. Structural principle: The rearview mirror involves an issue of field of view, which refers to the range that the mirror surface can reflect. The industry has proposed three elements of field of view: the distance between the driver's eyes and the rearview mirror; the size of the rearview mirror; and the radius of curvature of the rearview mirror.