Did you and the driver switch off as drivers.
"Did you swap drivers?" would not be an appropriate question.
"Did you swap drivers?" would not be an appropriate question.
Which vehicle came to a complete stop first
before you enter the intersection
before you enter the intersection
before you enter the intersection
If its your own vehicle you can enter the reg number at www.askmid.com this will tell you if the vehicle is on the Motor Insurance Database. It will not notify you if the driver in question is insured to drive the vehicle. For use with your own vehicle only.
Yes. The officer can ask the driver if he or she will voluntarily submit to the inspection of the vehicle. The driver can refuse which will be noted on the report. However that does not prevent the officer from searching the vehicle and if there is a suspicion of drugs the officer can request a canine search as well as visual. In some states, refusal to allow an officer to search a vehicle results in being taken into custody and/or other action.
The driver is responsible for the vehicle.
Why not. That unlicensed vehicle owner could be disabled and hired a licensed driver to drive the vehicle.
Almost without exception (actually I can't think of any) if a moving vehicle strikes a stopped vehicle from the rear, the operator of the moving vehicle is held responsible. ** The driver of B. That's why and what they were cited for. A strong hint is in the question - the one who strikes another is almost always wrong.
Basically the definition is as follows. Any person who has regular access to your vehicle would not be considered an occasional driver. If your son has insurance on his own vehicle then that coverage would follow him to a borrowed vehicle and there would be no need for this question. If he has no other auto or auto insurance and / or his drivers license reflects your home address, then obviously he is an authorized regular driver of your vehicle. Where the person lives, At home, not at home, does not determine his status as an occasional or regular driver. The question is does he have regular access to the vehicle in question whenever he needs or wants to drive. The best way to prove that he is an occasional driver would be to demonstrate that he owned his own vehicle at the time of the accident, that his vehicle was insured at the time. that the address on his drivers license reflects an address other than yours and that his vehicle was registered at his home address which is also not your address. State laws require that Drivers Licenses and Vehicles be registered at the address of the owner. If he had no vehicle, no insurance, and/or had a vehicle or drivers license registered at your address then it would likely be impossible to prove that he is only an occasional driver.