> regardless of physically being in the vehicle or using summon) Imagine you're driving along the road, see a pedestrian crossing and see a pedestrian on it. Y

> regardless of physically being in the vehicle or using summon) Imagine you're driving along the road, see a pedestrian crossing and see a pedestrian on it. You hit the brake but brake doesn't work, because of the manufacturing flaw (later one they will issue a recall but not just yet) so you hit someone. I think it is pretty obvious that manufacturer of the car is liable in this case. Although you still get into trouble, all the investigation, courts, etc. > Plus what happens if a third party activates summon, for example a toddler. In Australia, in NSW, you're responsible if you didn't take the precautions necessary and someone, who's not supposed to drive your car, gains access to it. Like if you left your windows/doors open and/or car keys in the car or engine running and someone without licenses got inside and drove it, there is a fine.