The accident can appear for up to 3 yrs on your driver license. It usually goes from the actual date of the accident.
You have 1 Year after a minor accident to have a claim
In what locality?
What would you file a claim for? The vehicle is not yours and it's a minor accident with no injuries, so you have no loss.
Yes you can.
Depends where you live.
A fender bender is a minor accident.
The claims department will be concerned only with the status of the policy at the moment of the accident. Other than that, it will not come into play. Any delay would be very minor (as long as it takes someone in the coverage dpt to determine that there was coverage on the date of loss). However, if the insurance was lapsed on the day of the accident, this will, of course, cause there to be no coverage for the accident.
Yes you can still file a claim with your insurance hopefully you got the other persons info so ythat you can pass it on to your adjuster.
It is not likely that an insurance company would be looking for an estimate of damage for an accident if no claim or loss notice has been filed. This is because without a claim or loss notice, then the insurer will generally not be aware that a loss has occurred. It is however common for an insured to get estimates for property damage prior to filing a claim. Minor property damage may often be at or below the insureds deductible and therefore the insured may decide not to file a minor claim based on the obtained estimates.
You should get in trouble because you caused the accident.
IRS rules allow a guardian to claim the minor if the guardian provided more than 50% of the minor's support for that tax year.
The length of time it takes for an accident to come off your driving record varies depending on the state and the severity of the accident. In general, accidents typically stay on your driving record for about three to five years. However, some states may remove minor accidents sooner, while more serious accidents, such as DUIs, may stay on your record for much longer, sometimes up to 10 years or more. It's important to check with your state's Department of Motor Vehicles for specific information regarding your driving record.