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No. The state is not responsible for the accident or the driver. You can file suit against the uninsured motorist.
yes, assuming the are all accident related and she is 100% negligent, and therfore liable/responsible for your damages.......if a specific problem with some of this give more details and i can be of more assistance.....It also depends on whether your state is a "no fault" state or not. In a "no fault" state, the parties involved in an auto accident are automatically reimbursed by their own insurance company. However, it is still possible for the victim of an auto accident to receive additional compensation for certain damages (i.e. medical expenses, pain and suffering, economic losses, etc.). If the accident victim's auto insurance policy does not cover the amount of damages they've sustained, they may want to consider legal action against the at fault driver. However, this all depends on the state the accident victim lives in and the amount/type of damages sustained.
It all depends on the state in which the accident happened as well as the type of accident.
Yes. How many points depends on the state in which you live and the EXACT charge against you.
Not necessarily. The prosecution (The State) does not need the participation of the victim. Furthermore, the victim cannot "drop the charges" since the charges are not brought by the victim. The charges are brought by The State on behalf of the victim - who may or may not wish to participate. Occasionally, at the request of a victim, The State may agree to drop the charges.
No. A civil suit is what we call the lawsuit that follows a motor vehicle accident when the victim sues for damages.Civil actions or criminal actions can be filed after an accident depending on the basis for the action. Criminal charges can be prosecuted by the state if the accident was caused by any motor vehicle violations or criminal negligence. Civil suits can be filed against the other party for damages on behalf of anyone who was injured or killed in the accident.No. A civil suit is what we call the lawsuit that follows a motor vehicle accident when the victim sues for damages.Civil actions or criminal actions can be filed after an accident depending on the basis for the action. Criminal charges can be prosecuted by the state if the accident was caused by any motor vehicle violations or criminal negligence. Civil suits can be filed against the other party for damages on behalf of anyone who was injured or killed in the accident.No. A civil suit is what we call the lawsuit that follows a motor vehicle accident when the victim sues for damages.Civil actions or criminal actions can be filed after an accident depending on the basis for the action. Criminal charges can be prosecuted by the state if the accident was caused by any motor vehicle violations or criminal negligence. Civil suits can be filed against the other party for damages on behalf of anyone who was injured or killed in the accident.No. A civil suit is what we call the lawsuit that follows a motor vehicle accident when the victim sues for damages.Civil actions or criminal actions can be filed after an accident depending on the basis for the action. Criminal charges can be prosecuted by the state if the accident was caused by any motor vehicle violations or criminal negligence. Civil suits can be filed against the other party for damages on behalf of anyone who was injured or killed in the accident.
It depends on the state the accident occurred in. In California the renter is responsible. Again this varies by the state of the accident.
The unlicensed driver will likely face some penalty for driving without a license, but it doesn't negate your actions in causing an accident. Meaning that yes, she can make a claim against you if she meets your state's threshold. A lawsuit isn't necessarily the first step.
The only specified car insurance coverage in the state of Virginia is uninsured motorist coverage. This requirement is set up so that in the event of an accident, the victim will have recourse to have medical costs, and vehicle damage, paid by the driver at fault.
Yes, the current state you are in is the state that you must follow the laws by. You will have points on your license for an accident in Maryland even if you are in Virginia.
He or she will get arrested and put in jail.
3 yrs statue of limitations