you leave too
The same thing that happens if you did not have an Sr22. The at fault parties insurance generally pays for the accident.
The claims process should be quite a bit easier. What some companies do is waive your deductible for both parties.
Assuming in this instance the uninsured driver is the one at fault, he or she is still liable for any property damage & personal injuries that may have resulted from the accident. The injured party will make a claim against his or her uninsured motorist policy. But that insurance company can, and often will, sue the uninsured driver.
file and pursue a claim or dont. If you do file , file a police report, get a copy of the report and have your property insurance company pursue the claim against the insurance company covering the party or parties involved in the auto accident
Your insurance will care of the damages. If you don't have insurance, the other parties insurance will take care of the damages and then go after you.
whoever caused the accident I would think. In most cases assuming it's a one lane road both parties would be held responsible for repairs to their own vehicles.When an accident happens on private property it is not covered by state road rules, therefore if there is any argument about responsibility it needs to be settled in a civil court.
no, because sometimes the other person cause the accident.
Your expired plates should not cause an insurance claim to be paid.
Because the Governor and Lieutenant Governor are elected by separate ballot it often happens that they represent different Political Parties as is the case in Georgia today. They have a Republican Governor and a Democratic Lieutenant Governor.
That will be decided by agreement of the parties or by the judge if the parties cannot agree.
If you are at fault, your policy will pay for the other person's damage under your property damage coverage. If you have collision coverage, you will have to pay your deductible if you are at fault.
If the parties cannot agree on a resolution the court has the authority to modify the tenancies as part of the distribution. Or, the parties can leave arrangement as it is.