what ever they feel like doing
Yes, if there are witnesses.
After the accident, police took all of the witnesses' statements.
Call police. Check if anyone is injured. Call your insurance person. Get names or Lic numbers of any possible witnesses. Get a copy of accident report from the responding officer.
A police officer has that discretionary power .
If a police officer is involved in an accident while working and is at fault, the accident should be reported by another officer. There are no differences in the accident reports made with an officer involved in an accident. Any questions regarding a lawsuit against the officer should be asked directly to a lawyer.
The fact that they were a police officer has little to do with the accident unless they had their lights on and were responding to a call. Otherwise, fault will pay for damages. That's all.
You would normally name the police officer (driver) and his employer, e.g. the city or police department where he works.
Police officers never lie.
contact the police dept. and youre insur. agent
A police officer can include hearsay in a report about a car accident, but it is typically not considered as strong evidence. Hearsay refers to information not directly witnessed by the officer, and while it may be documented, it should be clearly indicated as such. The officer's report can serve as a summary of the incident, including statements from involved parties or witnesses, but the reliability of hearsay can be questioned in legal contexts. Ultimately, the report should reflect the officer's observations and any statements made by others separately.
yes
You should find evidence or witnesses from the accident to give proof (testify) that the accident was not your fault. You could also go to court...