Yes, Failure to divulge a risk factor such as this can void your policy. It's called Fraud by Misrepresntation.
If its only with your insurance company, generally, nothing. If you are speaking of a court action you have filed, you will have to withdraw it from the court's docket.
Well, you have made yourself look better for court but YOU didnt have it at the time of the accident. You will still get in trouble,
If you have no Insurance there State law reqired but if you got into an accident. and no Insurance if State Trooper or City Police finding you have no Insurance it can be Serious Suspend your license. And you Polly face Court for no Insurance. Can cause High Insurance. my suggest is get an Insurance there is alots good insurance that you can find out such like Geico, etc. Good Luck.
It records the actual accident. The recorded video can be used as a backup claim or evidence for insurance purposes or in court.
If you have an auto accident and you are found to be at fault, then if taken to court you can be liable for all damages. You could potentially lose everything that you have.
You will get a ticket for these violations but if you bring them with you to court and they show that you were licensed and insured on the date of the accident, these charges will be dismissed.
Yes, you will still get a fine because you did not have insurance at the time of the accident,no matter what the amount of the damage is.And ofcorse there's court cost.
Until you obtain auto insurance and prove to the court that you are now insured.
The driver who caused the accident is at fault. However, since that person has no insurance, you would have to sue them in court for damages. Chances are if they have no money for insurance they also will not have any money to pay a court fine or court ordered award to you. Since your policy expired, the total accident then becomes No Fault/No Fault for both parties and everyone walks away sustaining their own damages and the methods for financing their own repairs.
AnswerIf you were in an accident with this person and a police report was filed, the police department will likely have this information. If a police report was not filed, you can either file a report after the fact or take the person to small claims court. The police and/or judge may be able to compel person in question to disclose the information.
You can take them to court and sue for the damages you may have incurred. The possibility of winning against an insurance company with an army of legal eagles at their disposal is slim to none.
No, first try to settle through the insurance company and you may want to consider an accident attorney to fight the fight for you. Then, if these things fail your last resort is small claims court. Be ready to prove your case. You have two years after an accident to work through all of this.