Most likely a big YES on that one. If it's something like hit and run, big BIG yes. Get a lawyer! This is really happening!
Just file a claim with the other parties insurance company. You called the police and got an accident report, right?
If you were involved in an accident that you admitted was your fault, it's common for your insurance information to be exchanged, even if the police were not called. The fact that you didn't receive a ticket doesn't necessarily prevent the incident from being recorded on your driving record, as insurance companies and state databases may still note the accident. It's important to check your driving record for accuracy and consult with your insurance provider for any implications this may have on your rates.
Sure. People can claim anything. The question is will your insurance pay the claim. Without a police report of the accident, you may be in for a lawsuit. Never ever, have an accident and fail to call the police.
Don't run is the first thing; make sure everyone is okay and out of harms way; out of the traffic - call for the police. Exchange driver's license information, insurance information. If anyone is hurt, call 911. DO NOT LEAVE THE SCENE until the police have told you it is okay or if it is a minor accident and you have not called the police and you have all exchanged info and you can drive away safely, then do so and immediately go and call your insurance co. But a police report should be filed on ALL ACCIDENTS NO MATTER WHAT.
Always cooperate with an investigation by the police. Your question points out another reason to call the police when you are in an accident. Let the officer assign responsibility. Show the officer your license, registration and insurance card. After he is through with the investigation it will be obvious who is responsible and whose insurance gets to pay for the damage. Taken from www.progressive.com and the back of my insurance card. You must give all of your information to the other person and they have to give all of their information to you and it -must- be correct. Its the law. If the other party is at fault, even though they have your insurance info, they can't call your insurance and try to lay a claim. That would be insurance fraud and it is illegal. Note that only an official police report can lay fault at the accident. When there is no police involved, as would be the case in a parking lot accident, it is up to the insurance companies. Regardless, information must be exchanged and if it is determined that the other party is at fault by a police report, they cannot lay a claim against your insurance company, even if they have your info. If you are worried about identity theft. There is not much you can do. As I said above. You have to give the proper insurance information to the other person and they have to give it to you. There is no way around this.
The insurance code 989 on a police report typically indicates that the person involved in the car accident does not have insurance or is an uninsured motorist. The specific details might vary depending on the jurisdiction and the police department's reporting system. However, it generally signifies that the driver does not have the required insurance coverage at the time of the accident. It's important to note that the insurance code 989 might not necessarily mean that the person never had insurance or that they are uninsurable. It could simply indicate that they did not have insurance at the time of the accident.
Call the police and get a police report. Call your insurance company and report it to them asap.
insurance fraud.
It shouldn't ... normally insurance companies do not report the accident to the police authorities unless a death is involved. However, since you reported the accident to your insurance and if you are at fault, it may cause your rates to increase.
My plan was denied and it was not my fault it was the other drivers fault because police and show up to make a police report it is really his mind
If this happened to me, I would find out what my insurance company can do and from there contact the police or file a civil or small claims suit. None, if the accident wasn't reported to the police.
Yes, you will need to report your accident to the police. You should report all accidents to the police, so that you can file a claim with your insurance.