In most States and Provinces, once a person is 18 they are legally responsible for civil damages arising from their actions, and the parents are no longer liable.
In general, parents may be liable for their child's actions if they were negligent in preventing the unauthorized use of the car. Liability will depend on the specific circumstances, state laws, and whether the parents took reasonable steps to prevent the unauthorized use of the vehicle. It's advisable for parents to have insurance coverage that may help protect them in such situations.
If the driver is under 18, typically their parent or legal guardian would be financially responsible for any damages or liabilities resulting from an accident. This is because minors are not legally capable of entering into contracts or being held fully liable for damages.
He is liable for the damages caused to the property.
No, responder superior is a legal doctrine that holds an employer liable for the actions of their employees if the actions were conducted within the scope of employment. It does not offer full protection from lawsuits, as the employer can still be held responsible for the actions of their employees.
No, once a minor is emancipated, they are responsible for their own necessaries, such as food, shelter, and medical care. Emancipation releases parents from their obligation to provide these necessities for their child.
answerable accountable chargeable
no
The parents are not liable for the damage. Parents can only be liable for the actions of a child who is under the age of 18.
parents if the insurance is under their names
Yes, they are through their homeowners policy.
It would be possible to quit claim someone on the TITLE without them knowing. You would not have a way to make them liable for the note without their knowledge.
If it is your fault, it is the owner of the vehicle's fault, but it's really your parents' responsibility to decide if your to take responsibility for it. However, if it is not your fault it is the at fault party who is liable.
The friend who took the car and got into the accident, if the accident is caused by the car's un-roadworthiness.
The owner of the vehicle is usually held liable.
The person that is responsible for the accident.
I believe that if he took the truck then he is liable for what ever happens to it, but on the other hand you didn't give him permission, then your liable because its your truck. Unfortunately I believe you need to prove he took it without consent, and that would involve pressing charges.
No she is an adult at 19.
no