yes, if the owner of the "non-fault' vehicle is with out it for the time it is being repaired.
A police officer has that discretionary power .
No, car insurance is not required in the state of Georgia for a vehicle that is not drivable.
One might be required to fill out an accident claim form if one has had a car accident and wishes to claim costs of repairing the vehicle from one's insurance. After an accident both sides should fill in their own forms.
A DOT Reportable Accident is an accident where any injuries occured or any vehicle involved was towed from the scene. Additionally if there was $10,000 or more in property damage.
If you haven't paid the vehicle off, then you must repair the vehicle with the insurance check. If you don't owe a bank anything, you are not required to fix the vehicle. Keep in mind, if the vehicle has unrepaired physical damage and you get in another accident the insurance company will not give you another penny. They are only required to repair the vehicle to the condition it was in prior to the accident. If it was already damaged, they won't give you a dime
No. You may be required to surrender the license plate and registration to the DMV before you can cancel the insurance, though. If the car is of value, such as an antique or collectible, you might want to consider purchasing vehicle storage insurance.
Rental reimbursement is an optional coverage so if you add this option then it will be covered. In a liability situation where the other party is at fault, you will be given a rental car while your vehicle is being fixed or since the accident if yours is not drivable.
You are subject to liability insurance requirements whether or not an accident occurs. An accident has nothing to do with liability requirements. You are required to have liability insurance of at least the minimum required by your state before getting into a vehicle and driving it. Driving is what triggers the law.
You are subject to liability insurance requirements whether or not an accident occurs. An accident has nothing to do with liability requirements. You are required to have liability insurance of at least the minimum required by your state before getting into a vehicle and driving it. Driving is what triggers the law.
If you do not carry the minimunm state insurance coverages, then you must pay the uninsured motor vehicle fee of $500. This is not insurance but it allows you to operate your vehicle on Virginia's highways at your own risk. If you get into an accident, you will have to pay all the fees associated with the accident.
Do you have to pay a motor vehicle accident and for how long
Well, no not necessarily. They should repair your vehicle back to pre-accident condition. More details as far as the damage to your vehicle and perhaps I could be of more assistance, but they are not required to preform this inspection.