If you're dead.... Why does it matter?
It depends. If you are killed, you don't have to deal with anything. But if you survive, you'll probably be asked how you were driving (i.e. drunk driving). then you'll pay a HUGE fine. If it was an accident, then you'll probably be graced, and insurance will cover you. You'll need to have a good explanation, though, for why you had your car accident.
A forklift operator was killed when the forklift she was driving overturned on a ramp she was descending. What accident class is this? CLASS A
If you drive a motor vehicle without insurance and you are involved in a major accident where you are at fault, you could be sued for several million dollars if other parties in the accident are badly injured or killed. It's just not worth the risk.
they sure can they can be used in a court case and insurance companies will also request these samples
No. You will get a payment from the insurance policy if either * You are killed due to an accident or health issues or * You meet with an accident and are permanently disabled As long as you are healthy and alive, you will not get your insurance payout.
he was killed in a drunk driving accident when he went back to Kenya
You can get killed in a car accident or get arrested.
280 people were killed by druk driving accidents in 2013
class A
No one killed Lisa Lopes. Her and 8 other passengers was in a deadly car accident while driving to a therapy session in Honduras.
Driving without car insurance is considered a serious offense (accident or not). But if you kill someone, even if not your fault, you could still be sued by the victim's family in civil court, and they can go after everything you have (or will have in the future - a lien on future earnings), until you pay off the debt. Best advice, don't tempt fate. Get insurance or don't drive (take public transportation like the rest of us).
If someone in a vehicle accident is injured or killed, one or all of the drivers involved in the accident may be charged with vehicular manslaughter or felon reckless or drunken driving, depending on the circumstances. The driver charged does not necessarily have to be the one who caused the accident.