What happens if the other driver is not insured?

What happens if the other driver is not insured?

If the other driver doesn’t have insurance, it’s up to you to pay for the damage they caused. You’ll call your insurance company to file the claim, and they’ll pay for your medical bills and any damage to your car that requires repair provided you have uninsured motorist coverage.

Who is held liable for accidents caused by minors?

parent
California Vehicle Code 17708 is very similar to VC 17707. Vehicle Code 17708 states that a parent is liable for damages caused by a minor in an auto accident when: The parent gave permission for a minor to drive a vehicle; and, The minor caused an accident.

READ ALSO:   What are free radicals with examples?

Does car insurance cover someone else driving?

Usually, yes — your car insurance coverage should extend to anyone else driving your car. So if you lend your car to your best friend, your sister or even your second cousin, your insurance is most often the insurance that will pay in the event of an accident.

Can the other driver Sue Me if the accident was my fault?

The insurance is required at least in part, to insure that financially strapped people provide some coverage for others in the event of a car wreck. If you were driving a car which has been in a wreck where someone was hurt, you have admitted the accident was your fault and your question is can the other driver sue you, the answer is yes.

Can someone sue me if I don’t have insurance?

You should contact the adjuster from your company and find out what they are doing to represent you. If you do not have insurance then the person who was injured would have to sue you to get a judgment against you and they attempt to execute the judgment by garnishing your wages or tax returns. It is unlikely they would do so, but possible.

READ ALSO:   Does Linux have a app store?

Can I be sued for letting an intoxicated driver Drive my Car?

Also, you can sued for damages if: You let an intoxicated/impaired driver operate your vehicle. You allow an unlicensed driver to take your vehicle on the road. The most important thing you can do to protect yourself is to arm yourself with information.

What happens if the other driver has no car insurance?

If not, the other driver can use their uninsured motorist coverage to pay for their car damage and injuries. But in that event, her insurance company will usually engage in subrogation, which is when they come after you for what ever monies they expend to resolve the claim for their insured.