Yes, they will
ADDED: Not enough information to provide a proper answer. Owner's insurance? Most likely not unless this is an expired registration and the registration can be renewed retroactively. Otherwise, most likely the driver's own insurance, if any, would be needed to cover the damages.
You are the one legally in the care, custody, and control of the vehicle and therefore are the one who will be cited for driving without insurance. This is just the beginning of your trouble though. If you were at fault, you are also responsible for the damages done in the accident which may include injuries and damages to the vehicle you hit.
If you are NOT at fault you have no responsibility and the vehicles insurance company that is at fault must pay all damages and costs including a rental car. If you are at fault it depends on the vehicles insurance policy if it covers alternate drivers.
yes the coverage is effective even though the registration is expired.
Yes. The person is entitled to collect the insurance deductible and any other damages that were incurred due to the fault of the driver of the vehicle.
Auto insurance only covers sudden and accidental damages to your vehicle. Wear and tear would not be considered sudden and accidental. Though with all things insurance, it is always best to speak with your insurance company directly to find out if a certain item is covered or not.
Yes, if your auto lender doesn't have to sign it and if they don't then require that the repairs be done. If it's a safety issue, though, you may not be able to renew your inspection without repairing the vehicle in addition to the safety concerns of just driving around in a damaged vehicle.
If the vehicle has insurance it will cover damage to the other vehicle but not the one you are driving. Now if you have insurance on another vehicle your insurance will cover the damage to the vehicle that you where driving even though it is not on your policy.
This really just depends on the factors involved.The driver in an at fault accident is always the primary responsible party, however, the vehicle owner is jointly and severally liable for all resulting damages and injuries. So long as your daughter was driving with the owners consent whether direct or implied, the auto insurance coverage on the driven vehicle should pay for the damages as it is the responsibility of the vehicle owner to have the desired appropriate coverage.If the vehicle belongs to another person who allowed your daughter to drive then in the case of a minor, the vehicle owner is liable for the cost of damages and injuries under permissive use rules.If the vehicle belongs to your minor daughter, even if she purchased it without your knowledge or you allowed her to drive the vehicle, then the Legal Guardian or parent is considered legally liable for the costs of damages and injuries.Happy Motoring
Yes, however it would be foolish of any person to uninsure a vehicle they own while they know it's being driven. Not only can the owner of the vehicle be issued a citation if a driver of their vehicle is caught without insurance, but if the driver causes an accident and their is no insurance on the vehicle, the owner of the car can be held responsible for the damages caused.
== == == == == == == == == == == == if one party wants to go though it using insurance then yes you have to as well.
Your homeowners insurance will cover your garage door subject to your deductible since it is part of your house. Your Home insurance does not cover damage to a vehicle though. That's what Auto insurance is for. Your friend will need to contact his auto insurance to fix his vehicle.
It depends on whos fault the accident was, yours or the other driver.AnswerFor financial purposes though, so long as you are a covered driver her auto insurance will cover the damages.