Not enough information to determine whether the other driver was At Fault for the collision or not. Did you run a red light or a stop sign? Drive inattentively? Cut them off in traffic? Etc? If the investigation shows that the other vehicle WAS at fault in the collision, they will probably be charged with the appropriate offense. As for you; you will be charged with whatever traffic offense you might have committed (if any), if it is YOU that is found at fault. In addition you will be charged for operating without a license and subject to whatever penalty your state prescribes for that paraticular offense.
The other person can sue you because you are at fault for the accident.
AnswerNo brainer. The person who hit you is at fault. Doesn't matter if you have a license or not. Not having a license doesn't give the other driver a free shot at rear ending you.AnswerIn most states, insurance companies require a police report of an accident. To have a police report, the police have to go to the accident scene in order to write one. Most rear end accidents are the fault of the person who hit the rear of a car. However, if you did not report the accident to the police because you have no license, you may be out of luck with the insurance company.
you will get a ticket and probably get your license suspended for longer and insurance will probably not cover the accident b/c you were driving with a suspended license but of course this is just one scenario
If the person driving the vehicle was doing so with the owners permission, IN MOST PLACES, the owner and the owners insurance company are financially responsible and you should be able to sue and get compensation.
Claim as it a hit and run!
You could be charged with "undue care and attention" and obviously you weren't 2 car lengths behind this other car (read your driving manual.) You rear-ended the other car, so you are responsible. The young driver of the other car will obviously face charges for driving without a license at the very least, and if this goes to court his mother's insurance may have to pay for your damages on your car. This is one for the courts.
the driver that rear ended the car. The person that rear ended will probably get hit with a following too close (if they weren't they would have noticed the other vehicle slow down or stop) and an At Fault Accident and the car that got rear ended would probably get an equipment violation for their brake lights out.
States will difer, however, you can be cited for not having a license (obviously), but just because you were not licensed does not automatically make you at fault in an accident. For example if you were sitting still at a red light and rear ended, driving through a green light at intersection and someone runs a red light and hits you, or a drunk driver hits you head on, in your lane-NO, you are not at fault, you just need a good attorney. Good Luck
You're an a-hole. GET SOME INSURANCE!
no.not if its a car accident
If the accident was not your fault (someone rear-ended you, for example), then you would claim on their insurance, and they would pay out.
Remove two rear lamp bolt/screws from rear license lamp. Remove lacense lamp from rear bumper fascia. Remove license lamp bulb and socket from rear license lamp. Replace bulb and install using reverse procedure.