If with "one impact from the last car" you mean that the rear car hit the middle car and then the middle car, as a result, hit the front car, the rear car's insurance would be responsible for all damages.
If the middle car first hit the front car and then the rear car hit the middle care, the rear car's insurance would only be responsible for the damages to the middle car.
i.e. where was the first impact?
If you drive under the influence and get into an accident, you can face severe legal consequences, including criminal charges, fines, and potential jail time. Additionally, you may be held liable for any injuries or damages resulting from the accident, leading to civil lawsuits. Your insurance premiums could also increase, and you may face difficulties obtaining insurance in the future. Overall, the repercussions can significantly impact your life and finances.
Accident code 2 on a California DMV report indicates that the driver was involved in an accident where they were at fault, and the accident resulted in property damage. This code typically signifies that the incident met certain criteria, such as damages exceeding a specified amount or the involvement of a law enforcement report. It is important for drivers to be aware of such codes as they can impact insurance rates and driving records.
In California, the driver is primarily responsible for ensuring that all passengers under the age of 16 wear seat belts. For passengers aged 16 and older, they are personally responsible for wearing their seat belts. However, if a passenger is not wearing a seat belt and is injured in an accident, it could impact their ability to recover damages in a personal injury claim due to comparative negligence laws.
The insurance wreck does not go up because of your accident to get repairs on your vehicle. Your insurance increasing only when you are at fault. If you weren't at fault then you pay the deductible and your insurance company would fight for you to get it repaired.
It depends. If you do not have collision coverage or do not claim any damages they may only inspect the 'injured' party.....however most top of the line companies will inspect both, even without coverage, to ascertain depth/severity of impact etc.
Assuming the woman is at fault and caused the accident, she is certainly responsible for the damage caused. Whether or not a person has insurance has no impact on liability and they are still legally required to compensate you for the damage. If she refuses to pay outright, you will have to take her to court in order to recover. That's the frustrating part when people don't carry insurance. In most states, drivers are required by law to carry liability insurance, so it is likely she was driving illegally. Whether a person has liability insurance or not has nothing to do with whether or not they are responsible for the damage they caused to another vehicle. If the other person is the one that was found to be the one that caused the damage, then they are liable for the damage, whether they have liability insurance or not.
You will need to open a consumer complaint with ChoicePoint and get the accident fault indicator changed to N.A.F.(not at fault) on your CLUE report. Then notify your Insurance company after your CLUE report is corrected. Then the company will remove the premium impact of an "at fault" accident.
In a settlement for an accident caused by negligence, an individual may receive compensation for various damages, including medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and property damage. The specific amount can vary widely based on factors such as the severity of injuries, the impact on the victim's life, and the degree of negligence involved. In some cases, punitive damages may also be awarded if the negligent party's actions were particularly egregious. Ultimately, settlements aim to provide financial relief and accountability for the responsible party.
sadly yes
so you hit middle guy, middle guy hit first guy? if that is the case, and only one impact each (that is very important and your company will investigate that), you are responsible.....
Impact marine insurance on an economy?
The hit and run driver is responsible assuming you only felt one impact, (cab was hit and pushed into you), if you felt two impact, (cab hit you then was hit by fleeing party and hit you again) then the cab will be on the hook for atleast part of your damage. The cab company may, (the don't have to) pay for your damages, if they know, or think they will find this third car, otherwise, you will need to be paid by your company under your collision coverage, your company may then go to the cab company for some contributing factors in the accident, (not far enough back from you etc)........good luck.......