No it is not a no fault state. Ohio is a tort state meaning that someone must be found to be at fault in each accident.
yes
the person that is found responsible ( at fault ) for the accident
Generally no. You would have to prove the state built the road wrong or was at fault in some way for your accident.
If there is no fault, then by definition there is no negligent party - negligence implies fault.
Tennessee is not a no fault state. When a person has been injured due to a motor vehicle accident will collect payment from the at-fault driver which is called tort liability.
Depends on what state you are in and what your state's laws are. If you're in a no fault state, your insurance will pay for all of your medical bills no matter who is at fault.
Simply put, it is the at-fault party's responsibility to pay for the damage caused in an accident. If you live in a no-fault state, then you and your insurance company will pay for your own injuries, but the at-fault party is responsible for property damage.
Yes, the driver who was at fault is responsible for the bodily injury for anyone who has been hurt in the accident. The percentage of payment that has to be made would depend upon the percentage of fault for the accident, the prevaling norms of the state or province where the accident ocurred.
No it cannot. A no fault policy from Florida would still be valid in another state like Pennslyvania but if there was an accident there it would convert to at fault and you would be charged accordingly
No Fault means just that. No Fault. However, you could both be cited for the accident, it will have to be determined in Traffic Court by a judge. If they are at fault, the police officer will issue a ticket. No fault insurance doesn't refer to the legality of the accident, only the compensation.
check your state law,but if you dont have ins.you maybe found at fault. if you don't have insurance, its your fault ither way