Depends on your policy. Some policies will forgive and accident of this nature. Some companies base it on how much they have to pay out on a claim.
You were on the road so had the right of way. The person in the driveway is at fault. He/she didn't yield. They hit you. You DIDN'T hit them. Remember that if you go to court or talk with insurance.
When ever a person hits the car in front of them, they are found at fault. If you hit a car in the rear even though it stops short, you are at fault. You will probably get a ticket and your insurance will go up.
Unfortunatey, if you hit a car from behind, it is your fault. Period. Your insurance will pay for damages and the other person's injuries, if any. Hopefully, nobody was seriously injured, but you can expect your insurance to go up!
Your insurance will usually only go up if it is determined that an accident was your fault. If someone hit your car when you weren't there, then most likely, you couldn't avoid it and it wasn't your fault. Unless you parked it in the middle of a freeway or something like that.
Not if it is deemed to be 100% the other drivers fault and they have insurance.
If it is found to be your fault, then your insurance could go up. If you are found to be at fault, then it shouldn't.
the car that hit you in the rear is at fault. think about it this way. What did you do wrong if you were stopped
As long as it is their fault you can go after their insurance.
Sure you can sue anyone for anything. The question is will you win. Let's get this straight. You hit a parked car, and you want to sue the owner of that car's insurance company. And your reason is that the car was not registered. Well if the car was not registered then how did they have insurance? What does the fact as to weather the car was registered or not have to do with the accident? You hit a parked car and that means you were at fault. But you go right ahead and sue. See where that gets you.
Yes, if it's your fault.
It depends entirely on the damages to your car. If your insurance company finds the other driver at fault, an adjuster will inspect your car or you will be instructed to visit a mechanic for an estimate. If you go through the other driver's insurance, you will be issued a check in the amount of the estimated repair cost. If you go through your own insurance, you will be covered for that amount, with the exception of the deductable, which you will pay.
It can up your insurance if you are in the fault. If not it shouldn't cause your insurance to go up.