this is tricky, dependant on the state laws...you are driving an uninsured vehicle, you have insurance on another vehicle of your own, you get into an accident that is your fault...the owner of the vehicle is a passenger in the car and is injured...your policy should step in and cover this uninsured vehicle (assuming you have collision coverage on your policy) you chose to drive, (doesn't matter you didn't know it was uninsured) and if your neglience resulted in this passengers injuries your policy will likely pay for their injury subject to any exclusion in the policy.....sorry.....
You can check with your own insurance and it will most likely cover your medical costs but I doubt they will pay for the damage to the vehicle. If you wish to get payment from the uninsured auto owner you will have to sue them in civil court. Good luck
They will have to take the uninsured driver to court. Or if you have uninsured driver policy with your insurance, they will pay it.
i was rear ended frm behind by another car, the car had insurance but the person driving was not listed as a driver, can i still get paid for mu car damages n body injuries
If you are driving an uninsured car that you own and you get into an accident that is your fault, then you have to personally pay for the various expenses that may result from that accident, which includes both the cost resulting from damage to the cars involved, and also any medical expenses which result from injuries to people in those cars. Since you also are legally required to have insurance, the police may impose additional penalties.
Yes!
In nearly all states, each of those is a separate crime. 1) Driving uninsured. 2) Leaving the scene of an accident.
Bad things, will mostly likely get a few citation from police. If he is found to be at fault he could be liable for the damage.
You should get in trouble because you caused the accident.
The owner of the vehicle is usually held liable.
Only if the driver was responsible and only for his liability
Sure. You violated the rules, they don't have to allow you to drive. It is a privilege, not a right.
The at-fault driver's insurance will pay for all property and bodily injury damages.