Yes. If you caused damage to somebody's property you are responsible. The definition of insurance is a transfer of risk. If your friend had insurance on the car then the risk would have been transferred from you to the insurance company, but would still make you At Fault.
NO, That's what car insurance is for.
No. Their insurance will cover the damage to their vehicle, though they will not be happy about an unlisted driver being behind the wheel having an accident. If they have no physical damage coverage it will not be repaired or replaced.
your daughter will need to use hers as her car was the one that was wrecked. However, you can take the costs of any repairs or any out of pocket expenses to civil court for full reimbursement.
You either get the at fault party or their insurance to pay or you have a wrecked car.
Whomever the car is titled to. You will have to sign the title over to the insurance company since they essentially bought the wrecked car from you.
You cannot take a car back because it has been wrecked. You are now responsible for the car and need to call your insurance to have it replaced or get it fixed.
yes it will
Depends, you have to ask your insurance company
If the driver of the car has permission to drive and didn't have insurance. The claim could be filed with the insurance company that insures the car. Chad Joiner
Of course not! It wasn't stolen or wrecked, it was taken from you for failure to pay on the loan!Be sure to cancel the insurance.
he didnt
In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.In order to collect on your own insurance you should have reported the car stolen or at least filed a police report that the person who wrecked it took the car without your permission. That is a serious offense. If you don't have that type of coverage then you must sue the person who wrecked it.