Absolutely not. They should not even be asking for your drivers license number. The information the other drivers company would need is your insurance companies information and then they hash out all the details. Your record, be it DUI, wreckless driving, etc, does not affect their payment since their insured is At Fault.
No, the insurance company when settling the claim will have you sign a waiver of damages for their insured before giving you a check.
The amount of a claim from an accident has no bearing on the drivers legal requirement for financial responsibility. All drivers are required to carry financial responsibility before they drive. whether or not they have had an accident
The driver is always responsible. It is the drivers obligation to verify insurance before getting behind the wheel. If you have insurance on another vehicle you may have some liability insurance covering YOU when you get in someone else's vehicle. Check with your agent.
Insurance is supposed to return the car to the condition it was before it was stolen.
The idea behind takin away the drivers license was that you were being irresponsible to drive without insurance. Now you want to demonstrate how irresponsible you REALLY are by filing bankruptcy to get out of your moral obligation. I sincerely hope the court will require you to pay for the damages to the other vehicle BEFORE they let you drive again.
No.
It certainly can be if you are going to be on a very long Journey. Or if either of the drivers are not experienced drivers or have never driven a large vehicle before. If this does not sound like you then , you will most likely be fine with out it as the Trucks are insured. But you can be held Liable for damages to structures. So its a toss up to be honest.
Liquidated damages refers to an amount of money designated and agreed to in advance for damages, before any loss takes place, so that the actual damages need not be calculated.
You are subject to liability insurance requirements whether or not an accident occurs. An accident has nothing to do with liability requirements. You are required to have liability insurance of at least the minimum required by your state before getting into a vehicle and driving it. Driving is what triggers the law.
If the damages claimed were of a type covered by the policy (prior to cancelation), resulted from a covered type of occurrence, and occurred before cancelation, yes. If the incident resulting in the damages occurred after cancelation, no.
If your spouse has no drivers license and does not drive, then no, you don't have to include them on your auto insurance policy. Actually, they have to have a drivers license before they can be added to the policy.
The deductible is the amount of money you will pay out of pocket before the insurance coverage kicks in. If you have 900.00 in damages, they wont pay anything. If you have 1500.00 in damages, they will give you 500.00. Less meaning - minus the deductible