YOU were the driver and they can sue you and your girlfriends insurance company (your girlfriend too if they wish). They will focus on the insurance company if you do not have any assets.
If you were driving your girlfriend's car with a permit and got into an accident where the other party sues you, your girlfriend's insurance may cover the damages if she has insurance on the vehicle. However, if the damages exceed the insurance coverage, you may be personally liable for the remaining amount. It's important to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and determine the best course of action.
Permitted is the past participle of permit.
The past tense of "permit" would be "permitted".
The opposite of "permit" is "prohibit" or "forbid," meaning to not allow or to disallow something.
In Louisiana, you must be at least 15 years old to apply for a learner's permit. This permit allows you to practice driving with a licensed adult before obtaining your driver's license.
The noun permission is related to the verb "to permit" (to allow, to authorize). There is also a related noun permit, a term used for written permissions.
If you are in your parents vehicle and you are on their auto insurance policy, you would be covered.
then your both screwed
6 months suspended from getting liscence
The same thing that happens if you have a regular drivers license or no license at all, There is no difference, the fact that you have a permit does not effect your financial liability. If you damaged some ones property or person, then you are still responsible regardless of your license status.
I believe the person with the permit will be at fault regardless of who caused the accident. 1) The person with a permit is not allowed to operate the vehicle without a licensed driver in the car. 2) The person with a permit most likely is not insured.
It all depends on the state in which the accident happened as well as the type of accident.
Your insurance won't pay for any damage or injury to persons or vehicle. (unless they were driving legally with a drivers permit)
If you are 'fully' licensed nothing - unless you get a ticket for violating a law. However - if you were driving on a permit and unaccompanied, you will lose your permit AND be issued a ticket and a fine whether you were at fault or not.
Yes. In most cases, depending on your insurance company and state, your insurance will go up after an accident, especially if you have a learner's permit.
because you can still get into an accident
I would advise against getting into a car crash under any circumstances, however, the consequences of a crash if you only have a learner's permit are exactly the same as if you have a license.
You no longer have a valid driving permit