Cars are not registered to addresses; they are registered to individuals who reside at addresses. While it is possible that the person living at the address may have a lawsuit filed against them, if their only connection to the case is a mistaken address of the car owner, they have absolutely no liability whatsoever and the lawsuit will be summarily dismissed.
In many states the owner is faced with the lawsuit, however your insurnace company should take care of it, regardless of fault, depending on your coverage. But if you have liablility only it would normally cover any lawsuits.
This question will wind up in court if you ask me. The registered name on the title is the owner, period. Anyone else will have a tough time to claim ownership.
Yes, if there is an accident.
Since he is an adult you can only be sued if you are on the policy or part owner of the vehicle.
No, the father cannot be sued. If the owner signs it over to his son, then the son is the one responsible for the damages.
You personally cannot be sued, but the person may decide to claim on both of you, since you are in a marriage.
No. They have no personal responsibility regarding the owner's personal liability in an accident.No. They have no personal responsibility regarding the owner's personal liability in an accident.No. They have no personal responsibility regarding the owner's personal liability in an accident.No. They have no personal responsibility regarding the owner's personal liability in an accident.
Yes - which is why you should be very judicious about who you permit to drive your vehicle.
The insured and the owner of the vehicle are both legally responsible for the vehicle and they could both get sued for an accident.
People can file a lawsuit against anyone. That does not mean that they will win. It will depend on your representation as well as if you are the legal owner of the car.
if the title is still in your name yes.
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.