It depends on the situation. The rider is responsible for his actions while on the bike, but if the bike rider has the right of way and crashes into a car that has failed to yield then it's the car driver whose responsible both for the damage to the car but also to the bike.
no if damage was done at work see what your contract of employment says
The same way you buy anything else. Do some research. Decide what you want. Find a place that sells it. Pay for it. Done!
no but if they do u can sew
I assume that you mean his bicycle and not a motorcycle or motor scooter. If you mean bicycle the answer is no, your auto policy will not cover the damage to the other persons vehicle. Your homeowners insurance may have coverage that would take care of this type of damage. I would recommend that find out what it will take to repair the damage and attempt to pay for it yourself without having to make a claim on your homeowners insurance. You want to try to not make small claims on your insurance if at all possible.
comprehensive coverage...
Reparations.
Call your lawyer.
it depends on what kind of sentence it's in.
It means that their insurance company will pay for damage done to the other party. However, they are on their own for damage done to their own car and their own medical expenses. Collision coverage is for damage done to your car during an accident. Comprehensive coverage would cover other types of damage, such as a tree falling on your car or the actions of vandals.
Sure, you can make a claim for the damage done to the car if you have physical damage coverage. As for the home, only your home insurance will pay for the damage to the house. The house insurance will not pay for a car and an auto policy will not pay for a house. Even if the same incident gets both.
Tricks done on a bmx bicycle .
The Damage Done was created in 1997.