No. If it was your own vehicle and you caused the accident then it is entirely your responsibility that the damage was caused and that you get it fixed.
The employer would be responsible especially if you were driving for work purposes.
No.
Yes, an employer must always use a calendar year for payroll purposes.
Your employer's auto policy may cover the company but not you, so you could be sued and your personal auto policy may not be enough to cover the claim. You don't pass the liability to your employer, and you may pay higher premiums because you're using your personal vehicle for commercial or business purposes.
It was storyline purposes only
You cannot use an EIN unless you are using it for legitimate business purposes. The use of an EIN to obtain credit for personal purposes is prohibited by federal law. If you are an employer and have applied for and received an EIN, you can use it when applying for business credit, or when filing business tax returns.
Probably, your employer will require you to have Liability, and you should tell your agent that you are using the vehicle for business purposes. This is different than just to & from work, and your rates will likely be higher.
can personal health info be used for purposes unrelated to health care?
It records the actual accident. The recorded video can be used as a backup claim or evidence for insurance purposes or in court.
You will usually need pay stubs and W-2s from your employer to show proof of income for a mortgage application. You can use the ones sent to you for tax purposes, or ask your employer for copies.
appointed
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