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After an accident, all parties involved with the accident should exchange insurance information. Typically, the insurance companies will talk to each other about repairs and cost.
Yes, you can be charged with leaving the scene of an accident. It is always a good idea, no matter how small the accident nor who was at fault, to exchange at least minimal information with the other party so as to eliminate suspicion of why you wanted or needed to leave the scene.
The only thing different than if he had insurance is that he/she cannot exchange insurance information. He can take the information from the other party and claim them after that.
If you have been involved in an accident with a Semi Truck, the first thing you should do is get medical help, even if you feel fine, you could have injuries. Afterwards, call the police. Exchange information with the other drivers involved in the accident. Get their license numbers and insurance information.
Pretty much all your information. Your name, phone number, address, insurance inforomation (if needed in your state), make model and year of your car. Its best to ask for there registration to get complete and accurate information.
It depends on the situation. If an auto accident, the officer can have you exchange personal data. In criminal cass, in most jurisdictions the answer is NO.
The same as if you had the accident on the road. Just because it's private property doesn't change the laws. Always exchange info even if it's not your fault because then someone can claim it's a hit and run accident
germs
Germs
Exchange all pertinent information with the other driver and report it to your insurance company.
germs
It is illegal to leave the scene of an accident without providing full and accurate contact information. If the police are called, you need to wait for them to allow you to leave. Leaving can result in criminal charges. For a minor accident, with no injuries and no damage other than to the cars themselves, you can exchange information and agree with the other driver to file a police report.