In this case you would use your Uninsured Motorist coverage if you have this coverage. Your UM coverage will pay for damage to your vehicle less your deductible. If later the person is found and their insurance or they personally pay for the damages then your insurance company will get reimbursed and you will also get back your deductible that you paid in you UM coverage.
Yes, it is. Whether you are the striking vehicle or the vehicle that was struck, it is unlawful to leave the scene without exchanging information or calling the police.
Follow 'em if you can and get good a description and call the cops, 'cuz they just committed a hit-and-run! Of course, if it was YOUR fault, let 'em go!
Yes. Like a hit and run? If you saw an accident happen and left it is highly unlikely, if not impossible, but if you were involved in anyway it is illegal to leave without first of all stopping your vehicle and communicating with the victim, usually exchanging insurance information and license plates.
you can do things that will leave it to them easy.you can do things that will leave it to them easy.
If you bring a pt to the hospital as an EMT or Paramedic and leave them before transferring their information to a doctor or nurse.Or, if you leave the scene of the accident without transferring the pt to someone of equal or higher position.
If someone is unable to reach a party on the phone, they might need to leave a voicemail to let that person know why they were attempting to reach them. That way, the party can retrieve the information at their convenience without having to play "phone tag" to find out why the call was placed.
Absence Without Official Leave (US military)
Leave without a babysitter would be wrong but not if you have to leave to work or take care of a sick relative etc and leave the child with someone trustworthy.
Leave it for someone else. If you have a "snippet" then add it to the discussion area and maybe someone can use that information to answer the question in detail.
In many states, including Georgia, it is a felony if you leave the scene of an accident. However, in Kentucky, it isn't a felony to leave the scene of an accident.Addition: Since the question asks nothing about felony offenses. the answer is YES. the statute may be worded differently (e.g: 'Leaving after Colliding,'or similarly) but it is unlawful in EVERY state to leave the scene of an accident without either notifying the authorities, or at least exchanging your identification and information with the other operator. Depending on the state, the degree of the offense can increase if there is death, bodily injury or major property damage.Addition: Unless in Kentucky in that instance it is okay to leave the accident. So the answer would be NO if you are in Kentucky. Yes everywhere else.
If the Prosecution wishes to add, change, clarify or remove charges from an Indictment, they make a motion for Leave to Amend the Information (the wording may vary by state). Leave, in this case, means permission. The Information is the list of charges and specific details they're accusing someone of committing.
A property manager manages property and can request someone to leave at any time without reason.