You are and you will be required to compensate the farmer for the loss. Your car insurance will usually pay this.
If they took possession of estate assets, they can be held liable. Taking the estate through probate is done to cut off these sorts of claims.
According to the Good Samaritan Act in Ontario, Canada, if you are qualified in First Aid you do not have the legal obligation to assist an injured person. For example, you pass by a car accident on the highway, this is when you would not be obligated. However if you are a teacher in a school, you would be required to provide help. In addition, even if you injury a person while giving first aid, for example, breaking the ribs when doing CPR, you are free from any liable damages and can not be sued.
i was rear ended in a 3 car pile up on the highway, whos insurance is liable for my car repairs
A person who keeps a domestic animal may not always be strictly liable for any that the animal inflicts. In some cases the owner may have done everything correctly and their animal can still inflict harm. For example if an animal comes on to their property. In this case they will likely not be liable.
not normally... but it sometimes does harm them by making them liable to diseases or sick...
If the animal appeared to be moving toward you in a malicious fashion no
Yes u will be Yes u will be
You can attempt to sue anyone for anything. Whether your lawsuit would have any chance at success would depend largely on: a) is the city responsible for the highway? usually a highway is the responsibility of the state or federal government, in which case the city is not liable regardless b) did the 'something left in the highway' cause you actual damage? you cannot sue just because someone theoretically did something wrong -- you can only sue if you have incurred damages of some kind c) should the city/state/whoever reasonably have known that 'something' was left in the highway? if they routinely check they may be less liable than if they never check.
The vehicle without an MOT is not entitiled to be on the highway and so the driver is liable for all costs (even if s/he would not otherwise be so)
It depends on what type of animal you are talking about. Is it a wild animal? No one is liable. Is it an owned domestic or farm animal? If so that would depend on your states regulation. In most states wild animals are considered to have the right of way.
Unfortunately yes. Communal debt and communal assets.
Yes. It is mules and hinnies that cannot have offspring.