Should anything be done by an uninsured driver who was rear-ended by an insured driver when only the insured driver had damage in Texas?

The insured drivers uninsured motorist coverage should take care of it. Doesn't matter if property is private or not. ...

regardless of whom is insured or not, the 'negligent' or liable party is responsible for the damage or 'to make whole' the injured (this means damage to vehicle as well) party........ i think the insured should pay since it was there fault ...

Should be turned into the company that is handling the uninsured motorist claim, (generally company that insured the 'insured' vehicle), they will most typcially wait to pay these bills until settlement is reached. If that didn't answer you question please expand it. ...

your insurance contract will say something like, ''promptly report all losses'' you should report it to your company..........it doesn't matter that other vehicle is uninsured.......if you are liable you are liable, and owe for his damage, whether or not he is insured...... ...

If you incurred losses by injury or your property was damage, I would.

Turn your information into your insurance company anyway. You should be insured for that anyhow. Let them handle that. ...

Yes they should. Did you carry uninsured motorist? The only issue is if your car had a driver that did not have a license or was living in your home and you did not tell them about this person. ...

Comprehensive coverage does not apply to the driving of a car. It should be covered. ...

Usually an uninsured motorist accident is not chargeable against insured in any way. Your rates should not be effected at all with most insurance companies. ...

Yes, he should be. Most insurance companies insure the CAR and ask how many and ages of the drivers in the household to determine a rate. If you didn't steal the car, and had permission of the owner you should be insured. ...

Of course you need to cooperate. Any time an Insurance co. has a claim, they have to investigate it and determine who's liable. Cooperating is in your best interest. Tha fact the you and the other driver are insured by the same company has nothing to do with the claim itself. ...

If you are "Uninsured", then you are "uninsured. You may or may not be an insured driver on the vehicle owners policy. Just because someone else has coverage for that vehicle does not automatically mean you are a covered driver. The insured should contact the insurance company or the insurance agent to determine the status of an unscheduled driver. Some auto insurance policies will cover the occasional driver while other policies will not. All drivers of a motor vehicle on public roads are...

this is tricky, dependant on the state laws...you are driving an uninsured vehicle, you have insurance on another vehicle of your own, you get into an accident that is your fault...the owner of the vehicle is a passenger in the car and is injured...your policy should step in and cover this uninsured vehicle (assuming you have collision coverage on your policy) you chose to drive, (doesn't matter you didn't know it was uninsured) and if your neglience resulted in this passengers injuries...

The Driver "and" the Vehicle Owner are both jointly and severally liable for all damages. She should contact her Insurance Agent for advice as to whether or not the Auto Insurance Policy will provide coverage for the unlicensed driver ...

Damages should be sought from the at fault party. Failure to add the owned vehicle to the auto insurance policy has left the driver apparantly uninsured in that vehicle. The claimant may need to rely on uninsured motorits coverage. The insurer may offer a grace period for newly acquired vehicles. both drivers should contact their insurance company as it appears one may have no coverage in the accident. ...

What happens when an insured driver hits someone depends on the state you live in. In a no-fault state you present your claim to your insurance company for payment. In a tort state, you would sue the driver for compensation. If you have uninsured driver coverage, then your insurance company should cover you and/or your vehicle, up to a certain amount. You should check with your insurance company to be sure. ...

you can claim anything you want- will the court believe it ??/ Did you know the vehicle was uninsured? If you did youre dreaming thinking the "mechanical violation "is valid.That is a financial violation , which should be against the owner, not the operator.That's the argument I would make to the court, as the owner of the vehicle has a responsability to make sure that his vehicle is insured if it is going to be operated on a public hiway. ...

More than likely, you will begin by using your personal medical insurance. Medical expenses and lost wages can possibly be reimbursed through the uninsured motorists coverage. Uninsured/Underinsured coverage laws vary by state. Contact your insurance agent for a full explanation of how this coverage would work on your policy. ...

No, you should not hire an uninsured contractor to do anything at all, remodel or otherwise, unless you are willing to fully accept and cover the costs of a loss if anything goes wrong. ...

No, you should be covered by his insurance. His insurance works out of state, that means it works with you as well. Fight the ticket, you will win. ...

It is a very good idea to have uninsured motorist coverage. You need to always have yourself protected. ...

I'm not an attorney either, but that seems like a situation in which fault would be shared. An uninsured car cannot be on a public roadway - ipso facto, it never should've been there in the first place, and the conclusion can be made that the accident wouldn't have happened if the car wasn't on a public roadway. On the flip side, the person parked illegally shouldn't have been there, either. In such a situation, both parties are likely to be...

You can't charge them with anything since they used it with permission & you took the risk of being uninsured. However, they should pay for the repair or your asking price voluntarily or you can take them to small claims if needed. You will need some proof (police report) he was the driver when it occurred & written estimates to support damages. ...

If you have an uninsured motorists coverage, then it should.

No. Generally, your policy covers you and your own car. It is illegal to drive an uninsured vehicle in almost every state. If there is an accident, there will be no coverage, the car will be impounded and you will be arrested. However, insurance laws vary from state to state. You should speak with an agent who does business in your state. ...