Yes he have to pay all damages
Yes, individuals who commit crimes are typically held responsible for paying for any damages or losses resulting from their actions. This can involve restitution payments to the victims or compensation for property damage. The specific requirements and processes for payment will depend on the laws and legal system of the jurisdiction in question.
Usually anyone that is responsible should pay for damages that they caused.
This depends on many factors, including the ability of the other person to pay for your damages. Some insurance policies will not require you to pay a deductible. Others will. If the other person can pay for the damages, you and your insurance will not have to pay.
to pay for there childrens college tuition.
Yes. Depending on the specifics and the state, it could be a variety of crimes. For instance, "solicitation", which basically means to ask or induce another person to commit a crime. It might also be conspiracy to commit battery. And, accomplice liability might mean that the person who paid the other person was liable as a principal--that is, guilty of battery himself.
Drug addicts junkies are more likely to commit a crime as they need to feed their habit every single day a few times a day for some of them so where else are they going to get the funds to pay for their habit if not commit crime every day also
No The person who is at-fault is responsible for your damages. His insurance will pay for everything. Tow, rental, damages.
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95% of the time, if a person hits you from the back its their fault. So their insurance company will have to pay for their damages to your vehicle and body.
Home owners if you have it may cover
Yes the insurance carrier of the person at fault will pay for the damages if they are in fact proved to be at fault. However you will be cited for driving without a license.
Yes, you can file a lawsuit in the proper court and recover your damages if the person is unwilling to pay voluntarily.
If you were at fault for the accident you are responsible for the damages to the other person's car. If you are unwilling to pay they can take you to court and attach a lien to your property, garnish your wages or otherwise force you to pay for the damages you caused.