You can still report it as lomg as you have the acciednet report that was filed at the scene and a really good reason why you believed the issue was not reportable to your insurance company when it occurred. If you have a good enough excuse they may still pay on your claim.
No.
Typically you have 30 days to file.
No.
Traffic accident! call 911 or somebody who can help!
never, even in the case the accident falls under a certain limit you should report the accident to allow your insurance company to protect you and itself.
If you have had an accident with this person then his insurance information should be present on the accident report. If you have no claim on this person's auto insurance then it is not your business whether or not he has insurance.
YES and your insurance premium $$$$$$$$$$
California's SR-1 is a traffic accident report form.
Yes. One point will be added to your official driving record.
When you are involved in an accident involving injury or property damage, you need to report it to your agent, broker, or insurance company within seven days, regardless of who is at fault. If you are unable to report it within seven days, report it as soon as possible after that. If you don't report your accident within a reasonable amount of time, your insurance company may not have to honour your claim. http://www.fsco.gov.on.ca/english/insurance/auto/after_auto_accident_ENG.pdf
as soon as you are home.
Call the police and get a police report. Call your insurance company and report it to them asap.