Very possibly. Talk to a lawyer if you have concerns and buy a personal liability policy giving you a million dollars or more of liability coverage to protect your assets.
Not unless they are still listed on the insurance policy. Under the new laws in the US, they can be on the policy until they turn 26.
Minors are not legally able to "own" things, especially motor vehicles. They can be listed as a co-owner along with a responsible adult or guardian though.
You are still responsible for her and her decisions Legally the owner of the vehicle is going to be held liable.
It's the states responsibility if it is not listed in the constitution.
no it is not legal.
ANYONE who's name is on the loan contract is responsible for the debt. Who will sell someone a car and that someone NOT be responsible for paying?? NOT ME LOL
If you were not listed as a joint account holder you are not responsible for the debt.
Are you listed on the credit card account as a joint owner? If so, you are legally liable for it. If you are not listed on the account, you are not legally liable for it. Some sneaky collection agencies will try to make pay by telling you that you must pay, so beware. You can learn more about your rights in debt collection by reading up on the FDCPA.
Car accidents and numbers of death from these accidents in the United States of America is listed as 10.8 million for the year of 2009. One can find more information and details on the specific types of accidents and numbers of injuries or death can be found at the United States Census Bureau website.
In many cases they will be held responsible. They are deemed to have benefited from to goods and services.
Legally they cannot hold title to a car. Someone else has to be listed on the title.
If they have tickets and accidents, then it should. If they are good drivers, then it shouldn't.