Yes, anytime a crash results in damage to personal and private property or bodily injury the local authorities must be called. However, Jurisdictional limits may help you with whom to call. If the accident occurs on the Highway, contact the Highway Patrol. If the accident occurs on the main streets inside the city, contact the local police.
FHP
Florida law states that a crash involving more than $500 damage shall be reportedThe answer depends on where the accident took place. If it occurred on a freeway, it's probably FHP jurisdiction. Inside the city limits, call that city's police; outside the city limits, the county sheriff. If you call any one of these and tell them where the incident occurred, they can probably tell you which agency will handle the report.
No daddy
Sure. It certainly frowned upon, because often if you don't repair the damages to a vehicle, further damages can occur (frame damage, for instance, can mess up a car pretty badly if driven on for a year after the accident). Your carrier will make a note of it to their underwriting department, and depending on the seriousness of the damages or whether or not you mitigated your damages (ie, didn't incur further damages), it could affect your policy. But...at the time of the accident, if you were paying premiums for coverage on your car, your carrier is contractually obliged to take care of those damages. Just don't be surprised if they won't cover additional damages that resulted from not having the vehicle properly repaired right after the accident.
Hurricane Andrew was estimated to have cost Miami, Florida approximately $25 billion in damages.
The Vehicle that hit you would be responsible for your damages to your vehicle.
yes
The stewards of the earth are caring for creation, repairing any damages, and disposing of waste properly.
The estimated cost of Hurricane Wilma in Florida was around $22 billion in damages. It was considered one of the costliest hurricanes to hit the state at the time.
Here's the number to the Property Damages Dept - 1-866-844-2198.
If your car was damaged during a search that did not result in the finding of drugs, you may have the right to seek compensation for the damages. In most cases, the police department or government agency will be responsible for covering the costs of the damages. However, it is advisable to consult with a lawyer specializing in civil rights or personal injury to understand the specifics of your situation and explore legal options.
No, attorneys have no capacity to enforce a law. Your states department of insurance or it's equivelant enforces the insurance laws of your state, not an attorney. An attorney can however help you get compensation for actual damages or injury you incurred as a result of non compliance with a law by a person or business.