Not really sure what you mean by 'county court proceeding', if you mean can you still be given a ticket and have to pay it even though you are insured, then yes. Unless the ticket is for not being insured, then you MAY get out of it if you can prove you were indeed insured at the time of the accident, but most of the tickets are 'failure to show proof'. Please expand on your question some, and perhaps we can be of more assistance.....
Whether the car is insured is not important, the point is who was at fault in causing the accident, it could be the person whose car is insured that is at fault.
i believe you can actually file suit against the driver and the owner of the vehichle so my lawyer told me
If you have insurance yourself you are insured to drive someones car. If you have an accident your insurance will cover it.
A non fault car accident claim indicates that the insured individual does not have to incur any loss. The additional advantage is that the policy holder gets reimbursed by the company that he or she has been a member of.
It depends upon situation If it's non fault accident claim, insured individual does not have to incur any loss and additional advantage is that the policy holder gets reimbursed by the company.
Usually an uninsured motorist accident is not chargeable against insured in any way. Your rates should not be effected at all with most insurance companies.
Following are the criteria for compensation Under the Individual Personal Accident Policy: 1. If the accident results in death, the full Capital Sum Insured must be paid to the Insured beneficiaries. 2. In accident if the insurer get permanent disability i.e The total loss of both the eyes or two limbs or one eye, the full capital sum insures is payable. 3.In case of the accident result in partial disablement of certain parts of the insures's body, then only the specific percentage of the capital sum insured will be paid. 4.If there is disability excluding injuries that are not visible through medical test like sprain, muscular spasms, etc Then all the benefits listed above have to be paid plus 1 percent of capital sum insured.
Report the accident to your insurance company. If this was a single car accident - meaning yours- your insurance will have to pay for the repairs minus your deductible. If another party caused the accident you need to turn their insurance information over to your company and they will take it from there.
They will have a pink card stating the insurance company on it still, as long as the accident happened in the one day they were insured.
the person that is found responsible ( at fault ) for the accident
In the state of Arizona, there is no specified time limit in which an insurance company has to settle a claim with an insured party or with a third party that has filed a claim. An individual does have a time limit of two years in which to file a lawsuit against the driver who was at fault in an accident.
Insured Against Loss - 1900 was released on: USA: May 1900