if the third party had permission (or implied permission) to drive (from an owner or agent of the owner) and the policy doesn't exclude them.......the owners and the driver will be held liable.....
Yes, if you are at fault in an accident, Your liability may cover certain claims of damage or injury for a passenger in your vehicle. Liability claims can come from passengers of either vehicle as well as pedestrians and other injured parties.
If a car is totaled in an accident and only liability insurance is present, there is a chance that the other party's insurance will pay for the vehicle if the accident was their fault. If a car is totaled, but no others were involved, then the responsibility falls on the registered owner. This will not release the registered owner from paying for the vehicle, either, if money is still owed on the car.
Yes, either that or Occupational Accident and Contingent Liability. These are often less expensive than Comp and can be customized.
The term "Liability" means anything you are libal for. The best way to put it is the liability section of an insurance policy covers other people's bodies and stuff, in the event you harm either of those things. The medical and car repair bills for anyone else involved in an accident you caused
Either oars OR people power.
Registrant who is over either the age of liability (26) or (where applicable) the previous deferment age of liability (35)
Virtually every civil lawsuit has two components to be proved by plaintiff to win the case: liability and damages. In a car accident it is sometimes unclear who was at fault.Sometimes both were at fault either equally or in different degrees of comparison. If plaintiff fails to prove defendant was negligent, then defendant is not liable for plaintiff's injuries, no matter how serious. The key to a defendant winning a case like that is to focus on the issue of liability, meaning defendant contests the issue of his negligence and therefore his liability for damages. There are some cases where the extent of the injuries is not a real issue, but liability is. In such cases, a defendant might contest liability only with the damages being a foregone conclusion.
If you caused the accident and you totaled your car and you only have liability insurance, your insurance company does not do anything to your car. The car was taken away by the tow truck driver. You may pay to haul it somewhere to be repaired or you may sell it to a junk yard. If the other driver caused the accident, then his insurance company buys your car. It still goes to a junk yard to be recycled. That way, however, you will get some money. Either way, you are entitled to get your personal stuff out of the car.
The primary is the connection between the crankshaft and the clutch/transmission. It can be one of three types depending on the motorcycle, either a gear driven, belt driven, or chain driven depending on the who makes it.
LTD stands for Limited Liability. Either type of corporation would qualify in that the owners' liability is limited.
It can be either, both or none.
An asset makes a profit, either on a periodic basis, or when you sell the asset. A liability is an expence on a periodic basis, or a loss is made when disposed off.ORAn asset is something which we own and liability is something which we owe.