You should not run it would be almost impossible for you to prove that you are not At Fault. Now you might need a good lawyer or witnesses who would confirm that you are not guilty.
no
If a person backed out of a space and hit or was hit by another car, the person who backed out is at fault for impeding someone else's right of way. If they then left the scene they are also guilty of hit and run. If the car that was already in motion hit the car that was backing out then left, they are guilty of hit and run. These are general guidelines and may vary state to state.
In a case that is like this, the insurance company can pay under uninsured motorist and attempt to collect when the hit and run driver is found. Although it is not your fault the insurance company will keep a record and note if you have a repeat of this happening.
If you have an applicable coverage it should cover you whether you run away or not.
There are many variables that insurance companies and police look at to see who is at fault. For example, did the car that got hit run a stop sign or were they speeding at the time of the accident.
Pretty much nothing. Learn a lesson, always carry insurance!
Yes i think that if you are hit in the foot its their fault if you are hit in the stomach, its your fault.
Well if you were backing in and hit someone then it is your fault. But if they hit you, then it is their fault.
The person who hit the second car is at fault if evidence shows that such happened. If the person ran after the collision, and cannot be located, your uninsured motorists coverage would take the place of the person's insurance as if they stayed and were deemed at fault. The police would determine what actually happened.
bothYou're speaking of 2 separate citations. The first, hit and run would would be presumed as the fault of the person whom fled the scene, weather it was or not, the fleeing is considered an admission of guilt. The second, is the fault of the person behind worrying about getting close enough to makeout the characters of the car in front's plate (and possibly even writing them down)...inattentive driving.
If you are in reverse and hit anything, moving or not, you are at fault.
If you have full coverage, yes, minus your deductible.