I don't know yet but I did get a ticket for not having insurance... I have agreed to pay the owner of the other car out of my pocket, and I have been told by my insurance company that if I pay the fine that I will then have to pay a lot more in insurance. My car is insured but I was driving a car that I was told that was insured and not in my car. Due to a defect in how the brake and footfeed are arranged in a 2002 Lexis my foot was hung up in between the foot feed and the brake. When I pulled my foot back to untangle it, I inadvertately missplaced it's possision and instead of hitting the brake as was intended, I hit the foot feed... The car lunged forward into the drivers side back quarter pannel of a beautiful parked 1964 mustange collectors car. My question is should Lexus pay the dammages? Others have told me that they have experenced the same with that model and make car.
Yes!
The uninsured part would mean that the person or persons responsible would have to pay for it. If they have an accident in someone elses car they will probably be questioned in court.
It depends on what state you are in; most states require PIP (Personal Injury Protection) to defray the costs of an accident where at least one of the parties is uninsured.
Uninsured persons who have little or no income will be eligible for Medicaid by 2014.
causing a serious accident while driving
Yes because you where still drinking
If you have insurance on your car, and someone else is driving it, and has an accident your insurance rate will go up but it will cover the damages to the other persons vehicle.
M. Kate Bundorf has written: 'Is health insurance affordable for the uninsured?' -- subject(s): Health Insurance, Medically uninsured persons, Rates
You insure a car for a person or persons, so that in the event of a accident with that car, insurance can be claimed only if a named driver on the insurance was driving at that time.
Your insurance won't pay for any damage or injury to persons or vehicle. (unless they were driving legally with a drivers permit)
The Property Damage coverage on the car you were driving should cover the damage to your own car. In the event that the car you were driving didn't have insurance coverage then you may be able to make a claim under your own Collision coverage or Uninsured Motorist Property Damage coverage could apply.
Erin Do has written: 'Financing health care for the uninsured' -- subject(s): Cost of Medical care, Health Insurance, Insurance, Health, Medical care, Cost of, Medically uninsured persons