If the at-fault driver is not cooperating, you should remain calm and gather as much information as possible, such as their license plate number and contact details. Contact the police to report the incident and consider seeking legal advice to understand your options for pursuing compensation or resolving the situation.
If the at-fault driver is not responding to insurance inquiries, you should contact your own insurance company and provide them with all the necessary information about the accident. Your insurance company can then handle the situation and try to resolve the issue with the at-fault driver's insurance company.
The at-fault driver in a car accident is the driver who is determined to be primarily responsible for causing the accident.
The at-fault driver may not be responding to the insurance company due to fear of consequences, lack of understanding of the process, or unwillingness to take responsibility for the accident.
The at-fault driver may not contact their insurance company because they are trying to avoid an increase in their insurance premiums or they may not want to take responsibility for the accident.
If the at-fault driver doesn't respond to a claim or lawsuit, they may be found in default, which means the court can proceed with the case without their participation. This could result in a judgment against the driver, potentially leading to consequences such as having to pay damages or facing other legal penalties.
If the at-fault driver is not responding to insurance inquiries, you should contact your own insurance company and provide them with all the necessary information about the accident. Your insurance company can then handle the situation and try to resolve the issue with the at-fault driver's insurance company.
The settlement would depend on the situation. If it is from a auto accident the settlement would depend on the limits of the at fault driver of the limit on the under of uninsured limits of the non fault driver.
Entirely situation dependent. Need to know which vehicle had right-of-way in order to determine this.
If the other person is to blame sooo i say yes the other should pay he was at fault end of story and of discussion
If the insured driver is at fault then most likely his/hers insurance will be responsible. There is a fine line when it comes to a situation like this especially if you live in a no fault state. The only true way to know the answer is to talk to an insurance company/agent.
It depends on the situation. If you stoped short and got rear ended it is your fault. But if you stoped becasue the driver in front of you stoped then it is that persons fault. If you are sitting at a stop light and get rear ended it is there fault. If you are parked in a parking zone and get rear ended it is there fault. Hope this Helped
Both of you. Legally neither of you should be on public road. As you have no license you cannot claim any insurance. But in a normal situation, it would be the car driver's fault.
No. For example if a driver stops at green light and the driver to his rear hits him, it is the driver in front's fault.
The at-fault driver in a car accident is the driver who is determined to be primarily responsible for causing the accident.
If you have comprehensive insurance, your policy will cover the damages (less a deductable). In this case, your insurance company will sue the at fault driver. You can also sue the at fault driver for damages (if you do not have comprehensive).
You will be cited for driving without insurance and the other driver being at fault, him and his insurance are still liable for damages.
This may result in a situation where each driver will need to file a claim with their own insurance company for the damage to there vehicle and then the two insurance companies may make a decision as to who was at fault at a later date. Sometimes fault is never determined.