Yes. The co-owner on the title is just as liable as a single owner would be. * No, the co-owner could not be directly sued for an incident of which he or she had no control over. The exception would be if the driver was a minor then his or her parents could be held liable. And obviously if it pertains to a married couple then both would be affected, to what extent depends upon the laws of the state where the accident occurred. * If your name is on the title, you are responsible for the vehicle and can be sued for damages no matter who is driving it. Actually, you CAN be sued if you have any relationship to the title, loan, or driver if you are the "deep pocket". The closer that relationship is, the more likely the suit will be successful.
If either boat is damaged, the accident must be reported to the proper authority.
SR22 auto insurance is definitely required to get through an auto accident in florida, as it is an essential part of paying off the debts of the crash.
Not as a cosigner unless they are on your insurance. Or if you are the parent and they are your dependant. Either way you COULD be sued but you would win regardless. Y-THINK-Y
Not as a cosigner unless they are on your insurance. Or if you are the parent and they are your dependant. Either way you COULD be sued but you would win regardless. Y-THINK-Y
He or she will get arrested and put in jail.
As soon as practicably possible.
It depends on your coverage & the state, but normally if you have full coverage your insurer will cover any accident you are in.
yes
In the state of Florida, drivers with only a learner's permit must be on their parent's insurance so that in the event that an accident does occur then they are covered.
Liability insurance for drivers is a requirement in the state of Mississippi. The other party involved in this accident does not have insurance. I do have liability insurance. The accident was not reported although law enforcement was called and an accident report was completed. The other party now wants me to fix her automobile. What are my rights in this situation?
Your insurance company will have attorneys appropriately licensed to handle the matter. If you have an accident in North Dakota but you are a resident of Florida, a Florida attorney can request permission to represent you provisionally (if you are on your own with no insurance). You would be responsible for the fee unless the case is one that can be taken on contingency. It depends on what state you reside in. Usually you can get an attorney in your own state to help represent you in another state.
Florida's state mammal is the Florida panther.