Here is what happened,
I bumped into a car and nothing happened to my car neither to the other car. I tried to apologize, she kept yelling at me and said that has happened to her before and later she discovered an internal damage and she doesn't want that to happen again. I told her that I'll give her my number and she can contact me if she discovers any internal damage, but she didn't listen to me. All she wanted was my driving license, so, I gave it to her because I panicked and didn't know what to do. I also took her name, address and license's number then she left quickly without exchanging auto insurance information or phone numbers (she might have taken my car's plate number, I'm not sure. The car is not registered under my name, but my name is included in the insurance).
My question is, can she still file a claim to her insurance company without my insurance information? I'm afraid that she will give me troubles I don't need or accuse me with things that didn't happen. What should I do? Should I contact my insurance company and let them know? Should I try to get her number and call her or visit her, since I have her address, to see what is she planning to do? I'm afraid that this will show her that I'm afraid of her and make her do bad things to me while my real intention is to fix any damage I might have caused and avoid problems.
Yes you do have to give your name and address (they'd get it anyway) and the name of your insurance company. If the police were present be sure you get a copy of the accident report. Marcy
You will want thier name and address and also his or her insurance information. If you don't get the insurance information you could wait up to a week for the police report and you may or may not have a car to drive that entire week.
If you have a lienholder on your automobile, the insurance company should already have their name and address listed on the policy. If you never gave them this information, make sure the adjuster knows this when you speak to him/her.
Yes, insurance companies will use any reason to get out of paying for an accident. If they find incorrect information on your policy, they will cancel it and refuse to pay for any accidents.
Pretty much all your information. Your name, phone number, address, insurance inforomation (if needed in your state), make model and year of your car. Its best to ask for there registration to get complete and accurate information.
accident insurance and pensions for workers.
Do you mean the address of the other person in the accident? Was there a police report made? Did you exchange identification documents? that you did not live at the address you gave the insurance company when you got the policy and now they want proof? If so, I believe you have committed insurance fraud and will probably be asked to reimburse the company for any claims they have paid and will not be able to get insurance again.
Most states require you to disclose your name, address, and policy number if you are involved in any accident. The police may not respond in this situation because it is private property.A car accident is technically a tort, or civil claim. If you have serious questions you should consult an attorney.
yes, the insurance company assumes that everyone at the same address with a license will be driving, one will be primary but everyone will have to be listed. if not and they get in an accident, the insurance company has grounds for dismissal.
In a accident you will have to take down the car number, make and model, the other drivers name and address, and also the damage done to both the cars.
== == The answer is simple YOU CAN'T. The insurance rate for YOU is based on YOUR driving history and YOUR home address for zone insurance.
"To get European breakdown insurance you need all of your personal information such as social security number, name, address, age, birthday, and any other information they may need."