It is an offense under Transportation Code § 550.022. It is a Class C misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $500 if the total damage to all vehicles is less than $200 (hardly likely to have this little damage at this day and time). It is a Class B misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $2,000 and or confinement in jail for up to 180 days if the total damage to all vehicles is $200 or more.
In all 50 states this is considered a "Hit and Run". Leave your phone number and name on the windshield.
DONT, but there is a law in Texas that it is the officers choice whether or not to report or arrest. they have the "option" of seizing the crop and leaving. grease the wheels
That would normally be a civil rather then criminal matter provided the driver was not breaking any laws and simply made a mistake. The driver would need to inform the owner of the parked car and the skip of what he/she had done and the insurance company (of the driver) would normally compensate these owners.
If a person hits a parked car, usually the driver of the moving vehicle is at fault. However, state laws might vary. Both were violating laws at the time.
No, not in Texas. Some states do have such laws but not Texas.
There are no homosexuality laws in Texas. US Supreme Court has ruled that these laws are not constitutional.
They aren't allowed to leave home until they are 18, so they have no rights when they leave. They are required to obey the laws of the State of Texas, furthermore will be placed in the hands of the state and prosecuted for their actions.
No there is currently no laws regulating a vehicle with an oil leak on a public roadway.
Depends on your state's laws. Have you tried checking Texas's laws?
Diocletian made laws to prevent landowners from leaving their land. The correct answear to this question is "LAND".
To the best of my knowledge, every state has child labor laws. There are also federal child labor laws. To find Texas' child labor laws, google 'Texas statutes, labor code, chapter 51'
The Texas House of Representatives would deal with the laws governing Texas. No federal governmental branch would be instructed to govern solely the state of Texas.
You have had an accident. At this point the only law broken was the law of physics stating that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. If you leave the scene then you have broken a law of man and could be in trouble for this. If not you are at fault for the accident but that's all.