Unless the accident required further investigation, i.e. there was a traffic death or the accident occurred during the comission of a crime, the report should be turned in at the end of the day. It might still have to be approved by the officer's supervisor and go through records, so it could be about three business days before a copy of the report is available to the public.
In some cases, insurance companies will not pay off unless there has been a police report files. Yes, you should always file a police report so when you call to file an auto claim with your insurance, they will cover the deductable.
The fault if a school bus gets into a wreck on icy roads would be determined by the police officers who investigate the accident. If there was any fault of the school district, it would be decided in court.
It is hard to say without all the details from the accident, but usually it is pretty clear who was at fault in the accident based on the facts and details. These can most easily be obtained from a police report, if there was an officer at the scene of the wreck. If the other driver is not primarily at fault, it will be difficult to file a claim.
to wreck our funnn :)
Within 10 days a written report must be sent to the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles where there was a wreck. This assumes that no police report was originally filed, which is always a good idea.
In Texas you would be charged with False Report to A Peace Officer, Misdemeanor A.
Firefighters and Police can affect each other in many ways. They typically both work on a Wreck or Fire emergency.
you go take a dump.
It depends on who is at fault for the accident. The person that the police determine caused the accident will get the ticket.
Police never do clerical work to file claims for the public. They are to protect! :)
Absolutely they will want a police report. Not only that but they will also insist that you press charges unless you decide that you did give him permission to use the vehicle. If you gave him permission the accident will count against you and your policy. If you press charges, then it will not count against you.
If there was a police officer involved then you would probably be cited for not having auto insurance. If you are found to be at fault then legal action could be brought against you by either the other party or the other parties insurance company.