$35,000.
Dealing with Poor Drivers
The parents are not liable for the damage. Parents can only be liable for the actions of a child who is under the age of 18.
parents if the insurance is under their names
In answer to your question, teen drivers can get insurance in Illinois. However, they must be covered under their parents' auto insurance policy. The cost will be higher for the parents.
Generally no one would be liable for an animal collision with a motor vehicle. If you have full coverage auto insurance with Comprehensive and Collision coverage then your damages will be covered under your own auto policy. Laws regarding Animals on public roads will vary state by state and region by region. If you were driving in a free ranging zone or an area with animal crossings then the diver may be liable to the horse owner for the injury or loss of his horse.
Yes, The owner of a vehicle is just as liable for an accident as the driver. Both the driver and the Vehicle owner are both jointly and severally liable for the cost of an at fault accident.Since you say the title is in the parents name, Then the Parents are in fact the legal owner of the vehicle as far as the state is concerned.The at fault driver is liable because they caused the accident, The Registered Owner is liable because the owner has a responsibility to ensure that all permissive use drivers have the appropriate insurance coverage before allowing them to operate the vehicle.Yes, If your daughter is still a minor, the legal guardian (usually the parents) can be sued under parental liability statutes even if the vehicle is not owned by the parents.
Absolutely. The parents of a minor can, under certain circumstances, be held liable for what that minor does. If the minor gets sued, you man also get sued.
the unfortunate car that was hit by the 'thief' will file it under their collision coverage and then attempt to recoup monies from the thief , restitution, you are not liable for the damage caused by a thief that stole your vehicle......
It just depends on whether you are liable for the acts of your grandchild or not. It might be that the childs parents are legally liable for their acts in your jurisdiction. Not knowing your local regulations, theres not enough information in your question to answer properly. In general though, If you are not liable, then your insurance would not need to cover it because your not responsible. If you are liable then it should be covered under your liability coverage but not under your property coverage terms because it's not your property.
This will be covered under the collision portion of your Auto Insurance policy. You collided with a telephone pole. Hence, Collision coverage would invoke.
under the drivers door under the drivers door
No , if an employee has committed fraud and signed a contract under the company knowingly unauthorized then the company may not held liable.