If you are in your parents vehicle and you are on their auto insurance policy, you would be covered.
then your both screwed
The same thing that happens if you have a regular drivers license or no license at all, There is no difference, the fact that you have a permit does not effect your financial liability. If you damaged some ones property or person, then you are still responsible regardless of your license status.
I believe the person with the permit will be at fault regardless of who caused the accident. 1) The person with a permit is not allowed to operate the vehicle without a licensed driver in the car. 2) The person with a permit most likely is not insured.
6 months suspended from getting liscence
In Connecticut, if a driver with a learner's permit is involved in an accident while violating learner permit rules, they may face penalties such as fines and additional restrictions on their driving privileges. The violation could also lead to a suspension of their permit and may impact their ability to obtain a full driver's license in the future. Additionally, liability for the accident may fall on the learner, and they may be subject to civil claims or increased insurance rates.
In the state of Florida, drivers with only a learner's permit must be on their parent's insurance so that in the event that an accident does occur then they are covered.
If you get into a car accident while driving on a learner's permit in Washington State, you may face legal consequences, including potential liability for damages. Your permit requires you to be accompanied by a licensed driver, and if you were driving without one, it could result in penalties, including fines or suspension of your permit. Additionally, your insurance may be impacted, and it's crucial to report the accident to your insurance company and the authorities. Always ensure you're following the rules and regulations associated with your learner's permit to avoid complications.
That only happens in the movies.
my daughter has a permit and hit my neighbor's parked car. I am her mother and was in the car during the incident. My insurance is taking care of the repairs but will the DMV take away her permit?
It all depends on the state in which the accident happened as well as the type of accident.
Your insurance won't pay for any damage or injury to persons or vehicle. (unless they were driving legally with a drivers permit)
If you are 'fully' licensed nothing - unless you get a ticket for violating a law. However - if you were driving on a permit and unaccompanied, you will lose your permit AND be issued a ticket and a fine whether you were at fault or not.