You'll get points on your CSA2010 report.
Yes, If you are not an insured under the definitions and terms of the owners insurance policy then you "can" be ticketed. Whether you will be ticketed depends on whether the attending officer checks his computer to see if you are in fact an insured driver or not.
This is similar to the dilemma of a retard that decides to get strapped to the car and the guy driving crashes and the one strapped to the car is suing the driver. Ultimately though it is the judges decision. But I don't believe you can.
Ultimately, the driver is responsible for everything that that is caused by or contributed to while the driver is in the vehicle. Lights don't work? Drivers fault. Not insured? Drivers fault.AnswerIf you drive a car that is not insured you can be ticketed for that. If you were not at fault in the accident then hopefully the other driver had insurance otherwise the damage to your friends car will have to be paid out of pocket. If that were the case then you could attempt to take the at fault driver to court. It is the responsibility of the owner of the vehicle to have the vehicle insured. AnswerThe law clearly states that it is the driver's resposibility to make sure that the vehicle he/she is driving is properly insured and there are no acceptions, you will be ticketed.
tottaly the owner because it not really your sons car
All drivers must be in control of the vehicle which they operate. Without a very, very good reason for driving off the road, yes, the driver would probably receive one or more tickets.
Interesting. My best guess is that you will be ticketed for the accident, and the driver of the other car will be ticketed for not having the kid strapped in. As far as fault for the kids injuries lies, ultimately with you. If the accident had not occured, the kid would not have been hurt. Both you and the other driver are going to get fined, but I think you are going to get the worse end of the bargian.
The driver.
If you prove the registration in court, they will drop the charges. You will still be charged with driving on revoked license.
A driver who does not have a valid drivers license will be fined and charged, this has nothing to do with a car that is insured, if the driver is caught and cannot prove that the car is insured the fine will be doubled or tripled. No sane person would drive a car without a valid license or insurance, no matter what part of the civilized world you live in.
Yes, typically the company that owns the commercial truck is responsible for fines related to trucking violations, including being ticketed for being over length. It is the company's responsibility to ensure that their drivers are in compliance with all regulations and laws while operating the commercial vehicle.
No. If you are driving you should have your license on you. If you are pulled over, you will be ticketed for not having it. The ticket may be waived if you produce the license by a certain date, but who needs the additional hassle?
It is not illegal in US or many countries for someone to drive your car, except when the driver does not have a driving licence. The owner can be ticketed, if the car does not have valid registration, emissions and safety inspection done.