You should find evidence or witnesses from the accident to give proof (testify) that the accident was not your fault.
You could also go to court...
I ythinnk it depends which state you reside in. In most states, unless someone is injured or their is property damage you do not need to have a police report. Actually, many police will not write a report at all unless there is actual damage. If there was no report and no injury the DMV will not know in MHO>
You will probably receive a citation for driving while suspended. If you were not at fault for the accident, the other party involved should have insurance that will cover your loss or damage that resulted in the accident. It is a good thing that you were not at fault in this accident.
As Far as I know typically the person who rear ends the other person is typically at fault.
Fill out accident report with police. The person's insurance will pay for repairs.
If you know the information, or as much information as you can get, about the other driver, furnish that to the police and/or your insurance carrier when you file your own report.
You should contact the at fault party's insurance company and let them know you have a property damage claim. You will need an accident report. Photos of the damage or an estimate for repair will also be helpful.
all you need to do is go to the police department and ask for a copy you can also call them up and if you know the officers name that reported the accident then you can talk to them you might have to leave a message but they will get back to you quikly
What you are saying is that the police department determined that it was your fault; your insurance company investigated and determined it was your fault; but you still want to waste money suing your insurance company because of all the facts. Sure, sue away. Remember that you will have to prove that you have monetary loss because of something that they did. You do have loss as your premiums will go up due to the loss being on your record. You should also know that this will not make you look good to your insurance company from here on out. Have you spoken with the police officer about the report he filed and also his superior about reviewing the report that was filed.
Depending on the jurisdiction police administrators will keep a record of police reports on any and all accidents they report. The hard copies of these reports may be archived in an electronic format. But, if you know the approximate date of your accident and the location you should be able to get a copy of the police report.
You will need the parties involved...the location(possibly)...date and time if you know it...and possibly a photo ID...depending where you are from...
If it was the vans fault you will probably not hear from him. If you were reported you would have the cops knocking on the door the next morning. It would be in the interest of the other driver to not find you lest the truth about the accident comes out. you would possibly be done for leaving the scene of an accident but he would still be in the wrong and have to pay for the damage done.
It's the fault of the other driver. If the police were not present there isn't much either of you can do. If it was a fairly serious accident and damage done to the vehicles, police were at the scene they would know whose fault it was. Usually damage down the side of the car or a rear-ender is a good sign you weren't at fault and the other driver was.