it depends how long you haven't had it for.
Yes
since the claim is processed than you do not own the car anymore.
If you own your car or house and are no longer making payments, should you still have insurance on them? Explain why or why not.
The person's responsibility is to notify the court that they no longer own the property in question and to submit valid documentation to prove the claim.
It depends on whose car hit your house. If it was your own car, you're usually out of luck. If it was anyone else's car, you would file a claim against their automobile policy.
It is always the at-fault party's responsiblity to pay for damages they cause in an accident. If you know who hit your car then contact their insurance company and file the claim. If you do not know who did it and you have collision coverage on your car, you can file the claim through your own insurer.
You can only claim against the rental company if the driver took out their insurance. If he has his own separate insurance, that is where you need to make the claim.
Car insurance deductibles are the amount which the policy holder must pay out of their own pocket in the event of an accident. It is standard for deductibles to be applicable for each claim.
Trade Insurance information with the other party and make out a claim with your own.
Same rules apply as if it was your own car. Make sure you get the insurance information from the person that was at fault and immediately call that insurance company and file your claim. The owner of the car will probably have to verify that you had permission to drive the car. If the other persons insurance denies the claim then the owner of the car will have to make a claim under their policy.
Your insuance agent should have that information.
First call the person and get his or her insurance information, then call the insurer and file a property damage claim. If the person is uninsured you can file the claim with your own insurer.