Every person who was driving a vehicle involved in an collision on public/private property. It has to be filed within 10 days of collision.
You don't say which state you are in, but there are similar DMV documents in other states like that, that are in reference to your insurance coverage.
In case of an accident with a property damage of $750 or higher, each driver must file a report (SR1) to the:
complete a written report (SR1) to the DMV
complete a written report (SR1) to the DMV
California law requires traffic accidents on a California street/highway or private property to be reported to the DMV within 10 days f there was an injury, death or property damage in excess of $750. Untimely reporting could result in DMV suspending a driver license. Accidents involving vehicles not required to be registered such as off-road vehicle (OHV), imlement husbandry, or snowmibile or occurring on a military base or occurring on the driver's own property involving only the personal property of the driver and there was no injury or death are not reportable.The law requires the driver to file the SR-1 form with DMV regardless of fault. This report must be made in addition to any other report filed with a law enforcement agency, insurance company, or the California Highway Patrol (CHP) as their reports do not satisfy the filing requirement. An insurance agent, attorney, or other designated representative may file the report for the driver.The above paragraphs appear on the back of the SR-1 form.
California's SR-1 is a traffic accident report form.
Service Release 1
SSV Normandy SR1
Motor Vehicle Accident Report (SR-1) As soon as possible less than 20 days time in California, 30 days in Arkansas so you check with your state are read the SR1 form instruction for your state and it should tell how soon you need to return the SR 1 to the correct place and address ASAP.
The acronym SR1 is short for "Spelling Reform 1." Spelling Reform 1 was a movement started by Harry Lindgren in Australia that attempted to simplify the spelling of the English language
In general, an employer cannot deduct for damage to the employer's property that occurred during the course of the performance of your duties as an employee. There are exceptions, however, which include negligence or insubordination. You may want to discuss this matter with an employment attorney in order to go over your rights within your state. On another topic, the state of California has a law that states that if you are involved in an accident where either someone was injured or the property damage was over $750, a form SR1 needs to be filed within ten days of the accident. If this form is not filed, you could face fines or the loss of your license. You may want to check to see if this form was filed with the California DMV or file it yourself. Here's a link to the form: http://apps.dmv.ca.gov/forms/sr/sr1.pdf
The part number is 31500-SR1-100M.