Yes, single car accidents should be reported, as they can provide valuable information for insurance purposes and help in assessing liability. Reporting also allows law enforcement to document the incident, which can be important for safety analysis and understanding accident trends in the area. Additionally, notifying authorities can ensure that any necessary medical assistance is provided if injuries occur.
around 5,935,000 reported accidents in 2006
According to the National Highway of Transportation and Safety there were 5,811,000 reported car accidents in 2008.
any accidents and how many ANY ACCIDENTS Are there any reported accidents?
According to the National Highway Transportation and Safety Administration, in 2008 the District of Columbia had the lowest amount of reported FATAL accidents (34). Alaska had 62 reported fatal car accidents and Rhode Island had 65 reported fatal car accidents. 2007 Data shows the Rate of Fatal Accidents per 100,000 registered vehicles was lowest in MA (7.57) and then RI (8.33)
ALL accidents exceeding the set dollar damage amount must be reported except for:Your Car on your property that is not registered for the road. In other words it is not leagally a car.Then if no other persons property was damaged and no one was hurt is does not have to reported.
ScienceDaily reported on June 1, 2008 that 24% of car accidents are due to ice, snow or rain.
40%
If mileage is genuine, no. of previous owners and location, reported accidents.
The single biggest cause of car accidents while using a cell phone - is cell phones.
Probably speeding.
Depends, if you're looking for the raw score then you have a continuous ordinal variable. If you have range of number of car accidents, then you have an interval variable.
Impossible to answer - not all car accidents need to be reported. Minor bumps (for example - backing into a wall) would be a matter for the driver's insurance company.