yes
CAREFUL! You may still be liable for a charge of "leaving the scene." To have had an "accident" generally implies that you struck SOMETHING. What is it that you struck, who owns it, and did you notify them?
Yes! It happened to me in Georgia!
Many automobile passengers suffer neck injuries when struck by cars from behind, due to the force of the accident. This type of injury is called a whiplash and actually causes displacement of the neck vertebrae as well as injuring the muscles in the neck.
If you were forced into striking another vehicle by a vehicle which struck you first, the vehicle that struck you is (usually) responsible for the entire accident. However, if you are required to have insurance in your state, that will not get you out of any ticket becauise of your lack of insurance.
On April 23rd, 2013, there was an auto accident near Citi Field. A driver lost control of his vehicle and struck a mechanic, who was killed in the collision.
Only as much as will cover your medical expenses or "suffering" claims. It MAY make a difference on whether you were a passenger in the striking vehicle or in the vehicle that was struck.
Overexertion (injuries caused by excessive lifting, pushing, pulling, holding or throwing or fatigue)Fall on the same level (such as slips and trips)Fall to lower levelBodily reaction (injuries caused from slipping or tripping without falling)Struck by object (such as a tool falling on a worker from above)Struck against object (such as a worker walking into a door)Highway incidentCaught in/compressed byRepetitive motion (injuries due to repeated stress or strain)Assaults/violent acts
Because the vehicle being struck is likely to be pushed forward, it is quite possible that the automatic transmission was damaged. If it is acting up at all, take it to a tranny shop and have it checked out.
Weather generally can not cause an accident. A driver going too fast for conditions often times causes and accident. Drivers are required to maintain control of their vehicle at all times. This is an "at fault" accident and the damage to your vehicle is only covered by collisions coverage. The same thing applies to hydro-planing, hitting something or someone in dense fog or heavy rain and or snow too. Some possible exceptions could be a high profile vehicle that is blown over from a strong gust of wind or if lightning struck a moving vehicle and caused the engine to quit causing the power braking and steering systems to fail.
he got struck in the head and stabbed many times
A thought struck him
A thought struck him