They may happen at ANY time of day, but primarily they occur after the hours of darkness.
becouse people are drunk driving
any time of the day
On city streets and rural roads, within five miles of the driver's home.
Yes, if you co-sign a car loan, you are typically not liable for accidents that occur while the borrower is driving the vehicle. The borrower is usually responsible for any accidents or damages that occur while they are driving the car.
In the whole world, millions of accidents occur every day. There are accidental accidents of course, and if there were only that many, there wouldn't be too much of a problem. Naturally though, there are more than that: Drunk driving accidents, Suicidal driving accidents, Drug induced accidents, and the occasional hitting of pedestrians, bikers, etc. Ultimately, you can't count the number of accidents because of classification in the court systems and whether an accident is counted as one or not (and that brings up a lot of legal things that I won't go into).
Yes, if you cosign a car loan, you are typically not liable for accidents that occur while the borrower is driving the vehicle. The borrower is usually responsible for any accidents that happen while they are driving, unless there are specific circumstances that make you legally liable.
Yes. Several studies have shown that approximately 20% of all highway vehicle accidents occur because of driver fatigue. Many officials consider driver fatigue to be as large of a problem as drunk driving.
Yes, if you co-sign a car loan, you can be held liable for accidents that occur while the primary borrower is driving the vehicle.
City/rural roads, intersections, and believe it or not, parking lots.
California Wisconsin Florida Texas and illionois have some of the highest drunk driving death rates
Pedestrian accidents are very common in today's world. Pedestrian accidents usually occur at intersections and are commonly caused by a backing truck or car.
In 2007 in the US, there were 41,059 traffic fatalities, of which 15,387 (37%) were attributed to drunk drivers. The highest level by state was Texas, with 45%.