their license would be REVOKED.
the driver's license would be suspended.
They would lose there license
The person's license will be suspended or revoked, and they will be subject to criminal prosecution.
That would really be irrelevant. If your licence were to be suspended, the suspension period would likely be over before you were released from incarceration after being arrested for hit and run and leaving the scene of an accident.
causing a serious accident while driving
That no action shall lie or be maintained for civil damages in any court of this state against any person or persons, or group of persons, who in good faith, being at, or stopping at the scene of an accident, offers and administers first aid or medical attention to any person or persons injured in such accident unless it can be shown that the person or persons offering or administering first aid, is guilty of gross negligence in the care or treatment of said injured person or persons or has treated them in a grossly negligent manner. The immunity described herein shall cease upon delivery of the injured person to either a generally recognized hospital for treatment of ill or injured persons, or upon assumption of treatment in the office or facility of any person undertaking to treat said injured person or persons, or upon delivery of said injured person or persons into custody of an ambulance attendant.
They might not be able to walk again because the cerebellum controls balance and coordinates muscle activity.
The driver's license would be suspended and possibly revoked entirely.Another View: If they could be identified they would be charged - their license would be SUSPENDED until the court hearing. Depending on the outcome of the court hearing they could have their license either remain in suspension or revoked for a court ordered period of time.Added; The charge is "Hit and Run" or "Leaving after Colliding" or similar wording. It is a serious charge and could result in your license being suspended.Depends on each state. It could end up being suspended - however, that's a relatively minor issue compared to the criminal charges you would face for leaving the scene of an accident, as well as any other violations you might receive for the accident itself.Most jurisdictions would suspend this persons license, some places forever.Depends on the laws of the state where the accident/incident happened. He or she could have his license confiscated if proven guilty of "hit-and-run" and probably face additional criminal charges. When injuries are involved, things can get ugly for the person who flees the scene of an accident he or she was involved in. That's assuming the person is found to face charges. Fleeing the scene of an accident is a very bad thing to do. When in doubt, consult legal advice about the laws in the state where it happened.
A persons immigration status has no bearing on your liability. If you were at fault then you are liable for the damages you caused.
If they simply fled the scene, what happened to their licence would be the least of their concerns - they would be facing felony hit-and-run charges. If they did stop, there'd be no obligation to render aid - only first responders and medical personnel are actually obligated by law to do such.
Fault in the accident will not be affected by the status of your drivers license. Therefore, the person who is at fault will be responsible for damages and his insurance will pay. You will, however be liable for the fine and ticket you will receive for driver without a license. The important point to remember is that if you had been at fault, you would be liable to pay for the repairs of the other persons car as well as for any medical expenses, loss of wages, and permanent injuries.
The driver's license would be suspended and possibly revoked entirely.Another View: If they could be identified they would be charged - their license would be SUSPENDED until the court hearing. Depending on the outcome of the court hearing they could have their license either remain in suspension or revoked for a court ordered period of time.Added; The charge is "Hit and Run" or "Leaving after Colliding" or similar wording. It is a serious charge and could result in your license being suspended.Depends on each state. It could end up being suspended - however, that's a relatively minor issue compared to the criminal charges you would face for leaving the scene of an accident, as well as any other violations you might receive for the accident itself.Most jurisdictions would suspend this persons license, some places forever.Depends on the laws of the state where the accident/incident happened. He or she could have his license confiscated if proven guilty of "hit-and-run" and probably face additional criminal charges. When injuries are involved, things can get ugly for the person who flees the scene of an accident he or she was involved in. That's assuming the person is found to face charges. Fleeing the scene of an accident is a very bad thing to do. When in doubt, consult legal advice about the laws in the state where it happened.