Yes, You can still sue for the property damage even if there were no injuries.
Your insurance will likely cover the liability costs less deductibles. You may be forced to file charges for vehicle theft against the unlicensed driver and your insurance company may also sue him.
Yes, without a doubt. The owner bares the true responsibility.
You can try to sue the unlicensed driver, but if they don't have the money to pay any damages awarded, you are well and truly up the creek.
"Don't do it, because if you screw up they can sew you for all your worth. My advice is get licesened then if you screw up you have insurance for a reason." Wrong, an unlicensed contractor in California has no standing to sue, however, a homeowner may sue the unlicensed contractor and recover any money paid even if they are and were aware of the state of the contractor's license prior to contracting.
"Don't do it, because if you screw up they can sew you for all your worth. My advice is get licesened then if you screw up you have insurance for a reason." Wrong, an unlicensed contractor in California has no standing to sue, however, a homeowner may sue the unlicensed contractor and recover any money paid even if they are and were aware of the state of the contractor's license prior to contracting.
There are several ethical implication that can be brought about using unlicensed software as outlined below:1. criminal penalties- The company may be penalized for using the unlicensed software where they may be required to pay for the all copies of the unlicensed software and also pay a double amount of the local cost for the replacement of those software with the genuine software.2. Company closure. The company using unlicensed software maybe forced to close to act as an example to the upcoming companies not to use the unlicensed software.3.Prosecution.
The tenses of "sue" are sue, sued, suing. I will sue the company. She sues everyone. (or She sued Tom.) He will be suing the company.
Easy, you go to company and sue it.
yes a jewelry company can sue someone with good cause.
yes. you can sue an at fault driver if his insurance company refuses to pay your claim. it would not be proper to sue the insurance company.
The best thing to do would be to consult an attorney and file a countersuit against the unlicensed driver. You should also contact your insurance company, as you may have given them power of attorney for you in terms of automobile accidents when you signed your insurance contract, in which case your insurance company must sue for you.