The article states that leaving a car unlocked with the keys in the ignition invites car theft; in result, stolen cars are 200 times more likely to be involved in an accident increasing the risk of injury or even leading to death. The overall question of who is responsible for all factors in a car theft case, including the injuring of others, was presented in a 1996 court case. This case involved a car owner who dropped his car off for servicing at Quality Pontiac and was told to leave the keys in the car. A thief entered and stole the unlocked car. A sheriff noticed the stolen car and attempted to pull it over, although the stolen car hit another parked car on the road side which killed a passenger and injured others. The court ruled that if people sue, they must show "a foreseeable zone of danger of...