Yes, you would be sued both as an employee (meaning your employert would be sued) and you would be sued personally. This is because it is possible that whatever you were doing might be considered outside the svope of your employment, thereby possibly letting the employer off the hook with you being the sole defendant. That would be standard practice in any such case. Plaintiff sues you and your employer and gets both the employer's and your insurance companies in the case and gets a better chance at getting a settlement because each company mgiht agree to pay half of the damages instead of having only one to foot the entire bill. Plus, even if plaintiff does not sue you, the employer might bring you into the case as a third-party defendant claiming that you were the real one At Fault.
Helmets CAN cause some types of injuries, just like safety belts sometimes end up trapping people in burning or sinking cars. But by now the statistics are overwhelmingly clear that for each very rare accident where a helmet creates injury there are thousands - if not tens of thousands - where helmets have reduced injuries.
If you have insurance yourself you are insured to drive someones car. If you have an accident your insurance will cover it.
Only if you had an accident that their insurance had to pay for.
in an accident and when you have been left somewhere and no other way of contacact but by phone
Then you may be liable for any damage that you caused to someones property or person.
yes if it gets in someones way they could have a driving accident but if its harmless then no
Your asking for an opinion, you can't go by someones opinion. I personally have never seen it, but i just wanted to tell you that.
It tickles and it sets off a hormonal trigger that makes a person feel good.But I personally don't like it.
DOnt worry! it would surely be an accident...i hope! x so sorry couldn't answer it better!
You only have to prove that though the car is yours now, you were not the one driving thus you are not liable. And in the first place, how can a car be sold without any clearance? If you need a good lawyer, the link below will lead you to one.
No. It would be highly unlikely that you could ever prove liability of a vehicle that was not in motion at the time of your accident, even less likely if if that vehicle was not illegally parked.
Should I be concerned if I got someones blood on my hand by accident helping him put a band aid on. I have no cuts and washed my hands