First, your parents should take the car. Even though you weren't going very fast, you were doing 10 miles above the speed limit, which will result in a hefty fine and added points to your license (the school zone exists to keep kids safe). I assume you mean you had no proof of insurance, in which case you can show proof to the court and they may reduce the ticket for the insurance. If you had no insurance coverage, that's a different story and requires a court date. All in all, you'll have an expensive ticket and points on your license which will eventually go away if you have no further infraction. Wear your seat belt - it will probably save your life one day. And drive the speed limit - you could save someone else's life one day.
You'll be arrested and charged with driving without a license and driving without insurance (I assume), at the very least. Not to mention that these charges may negatively affect your future chances of obtaining a drivers license.
They'll have an accident that is their fault, the insurance company will refuse to pay, the driver of the vehicle and the owner will be sued for everything they own and then some. Or they will be in an accident that is not their fault but the person who owns the vehicle will have their insurance cancelled and will have to pay a fortune for future coverage.
i just turned 16 and got a speeding ticket what is going to happen!!! nothing, your insurance is going to go up and prolly bend you over but other than that depending on the speed you'll only get 2 or 4 points on your license. No big deal, but you can pay extra to the court or something like that to keep them from turning it into your insurance company but you have to sign a paper stating you will not get another ticket for the next 6 months or year, i can't remember. Your fine, just use cruise control as much as possible
Your driving record starts fresh when you get a license in a new state, BUT your INSURANCE RECORD follows you around, where ever you go. All states are linked now so if you have a hold on your license in one state when you go to get your license in another state they won't let you get your license until the hold is removed in whatever state that is.
In Oregon violating rules on a provisional license is a class B violation with a fine up to $360.00
You will be given a ticket just like a licensed person. The passengers will not be ticketed or prosecuted.
Only if you get caught driving without insurance can that happen in most states. I wish it would happen in all.
If you are in certain stated your drivers license could be suspended. Most will not though.
You both are in trouble. You mentioned that you were rear ended. The other person should have been ticketed for being at fault in the accident . You should have been ticketed for failure to have insurance. The DANCE has just begun. Hopefully no one was hurt. This may lighten your load.
Every state is different. Where I live, if you are the responsible party in the wreck then your insurance has to repair the vehicle that you hit. You will be responsible for paying your deductible to have your vehicle fixed. Also the driver without insurance will be ticketed by the authorities if they are present.
You will be cited for not having a license and people would bill you for any damage you caused.
You still get slammed. The logic that you not having a driver's license means you shouldn't have been there.
You get pulled over my the police and get ticketed.
They will probably try to deny coverage on your claim. Did you inform them that your license was suspended? Probably not, I imagine.
You are going to go to jail. Enjoy!
I believe most insurances will cover the damages if the car is insured and you have a license, but if you do not have a license the insurance will not cover anything you are both liable. Your friend is liable for loning you the car without a license and you are liable for driving it.
Generally, if you were in CA and I am assuming you are not talking about a fender bender or minor accident, you would lose your license and be required to make a filing to reinstate your license. In order to maintain your license you may be required to file what is called an SR-1P or an SR-22 which is simply proof you have insurance in place. If your insurance expires or you let it lapse, the insurance company will notify DMV and your license will be suspended again. Now you said the car you hit has insurance. This could mean they (the insurance company) will probably attempt to go after you to recover damages they had to pay on your behalf. You are still responsible!