Its a place in the road that pedestrians can walk in and if they were to get hit by a car, they are not at fault, and the driver is responsible. When you are not walking in a crosswalk, you are known to be jaywalking.
Well the person that hit you is not responsible enough to drive with insurance, if someone was in your parked car, you would still be responsible,its your car after all. The person that hit your car would be liable and you would have to go after them legally. If the uninsured driver in fact gets injured he will be responsible for himself, insurance companies are not in the business of paying people who drive illegally.
The one responsible for that is the person who own the car that hits your car.
You are responsible for the damage you cause to the car. This is what the liability coverage on your policy is for. If you are wondering about the "no-fault" law in MI, no-fault laws are in place to pay for injuries, not property damage. No-fault states simply mean that you and your insurance company are responsible for your own injuries regardless of who is at-fault in the accident.
If YOU are the driver of the vehicle that started the chain collision, and pushed the car you hit into the car in front ot it. - YOU are responsible.
The injuries incurred from being hit by a car depend on the speed the car is moving and the car's size. Typically, being struck by a car will break bones at the least, and death is not uncommon, especially when a car is moving quickly.
just remember one thing, pedestrians have the right of way in most cases, in some cities there is jay walking laws, but if you hit a pedestrian, YOU are at fault, at least here in new york.
get them to talk to you and hit the down arrow on the D-Pad
Yes, you are responsible for all the damage caused by your accident therefore if an object you hit goes on to cause further damage as a result of being hit then you are responsible for all the damage.
If she was speeding, it is her problem. If she did not hit your car, it is still her problem. She is at fault in this case and she cannot blame you for having to take extreme evasive turns to avoid you because of her speeding. If you were turning left in front of on-coming traffic, and created a hazard, you are both partially responsible.
The driver of the first striking car is responsible for all subsequent damage.
Really it depends on injuries sustained.