one could place a convex mirror on the outside of the garage near the area expected to take impact. The convex mirror is similar to those found in stores allowing the cashier to observe a wide area for traffic. In the case of the garage mounting, it permits the operator of the motor vehicle to observe the vehicle perimeters along with the building limitations and to keep the two apart.
Depending on the steering geometry and wheelbase of your vehicle and other mechanical parameters, you may have no option other than the back-and-fill method of positioning your vehicle for entry. This is a common practice used in many driving situations.
Depending on your driving skills, you may be able accomplish a garage entry in a single pass by reversing intowho maintains under her custody and control all notices of claim received by that office. She stated: "[N]o notice of claim to the Attorney General from or on behalf of Clifford Litster has been received by the Utah Attorney General's Office." Attached to UVCC's motion was a photocopy of the two-page, typewritten letter giving UVCC notice of Litster's claim. The letter is dated October 24, 1991, addressed to "Utah Valley Community College, 800 West 1200 South, Orem, UT," and is signed by Denver C. Snuffer, Jr., Litster's attorney.
Litster responded to UVCC's motion by arguing that a material issue of fact existed regarding whether he sent notice of claim to the attorney general and, therefore, summary judgment was inappropriate. He offered the supporting affidavit of Mr. Snuffer, which provided:
1.