Generally speaking the person opening the door is At Fault. I personally know of a couple of such cases and both times the door opener was at fault and at least one of the people was ticketed by the police.
Whoever is turning left, unless they had a protected green arrow.
It is generally the fault of the other person if you are hit in a front fender while making a turn on a green arrow. If you have the signal to make a turn, the other person generally does not have the green light as well.
Not if it is deemed to be 100% the other drivers fault and they have insurance.
The other driver should be paying if they were at fault; you may sue them for your deductible in small claims court if they had no insurance.
Yes, you do.
Yes. If the passenger is hurt in an accident caused by the driver, the passenger is fully entitled to sue the driver. In fact even if the passenger is a spouse of the driver, the passenger can sue.
When a passenger is injured in an automobile accident, and the driver of the automobile of which he/she is the passenger of, is "at Fault" for the accident, the passenger of that vehicle has the legal right to file a claim against that drivers insurance carrier. If on the other hand, the driver of the other vehicle is "at fault", then the passenger of vehicle that is "not at fault", has the legal right to file a claim against the other driver's insurance carrier. And whenever there are injuries sustained in an automobile accident, you should contact personal injury attorney or law firm to represent you against the filing of your claim against any insurance carrier. "At fault" accidents are not final just because a citation has been issued. When a carrier receives a claim against their company, they will launch their own investigation of the cause of accident, and review the police report, and speak with any independent and passenger witnesses who can provide statements concerning how the accident happened.At the end of the carrier's investigation, which will also include, taking pictures of both of the vehicles damages, will compile all of the information they get, to try to determine at that point, who was at fault. If their insured is determined to be at fault, the carrier will pay the claim for which the passenger has filed against them. If the carrier determines that the other driver was at fault, then the carrier will not pay the claim and deny liability. If this happens, the passengers legal representatives will automatically withdraw their lawsuit filed on your behalf, and file the lawsuit against the other drivers insurance carrier.I was in a one car accident where the car ran off the road to avoid hitting something. I was the passenger of the car. If my medical insurance from my job pay for the my hospital bills is the insurance company intitle to pay me back the money even though my insurance covered itIn the UK - the passenger would make a claim against the driver at fault. This driver would pass the details to his insurer who would indemnify him for the claim made against him. A passenger could not make a claim against his own insurer. To see the process for making a claim in the UK see the related link entitled "motor vehicle accident".
BOTH drivers are in violation. The other driver for making an illegal turn, and you for driving without due caution or following too closely.
Both drivers are at fault. "Contributory negligence", Both drivers failed to heed or yield to the other vehicle. Insurance Plus
the person who turned is at fault because when you are turning you are to yield to any other traffic
i dont know...or care!
Absolutely not. They should not even be asking for your drivers license number. The information the other drivers company would need is your insurance companies information and then they hash out all the details. Your record, be it DUI, wreckless driving, etc, does not affect their payment since their insured is at fault.
rear drivers side then other rear wheel then front drivers and finally passenger front , just done my daughters worked a treat