I doubt it. The police might want to question a passenger as a witness to the accident. Also, the passenger might need medical attention, so it's best to stay at the scene of an accident.
Although it seems a little strange and might lead the investigating officers to look further into the circumstances, I am not aware of any law which requires that a PASSENGER in the vehicle(s) involved remain on the scene.
It would be difficult to give you a DUI if they were not able to determine your condition at the scene. Scene...of an accident perhaps? You could possibly be charged with other offenses if someone saw you at the "scene."
More than likely you will be charged with the accident and may be charged with leaving the scene of an accident. It will be up to the police department to investigate the accident and determine if you did indeed hit the vehicle.
This is hit and run and can result in jail time. If someone dies it can be man slaughter as well.Being a Passenger Fleeing the Scene of an accident with injury is a felony.Another View: Although it seems a little strange and might lead the investigating officers to look further into the circumstances, I am not aware of any law which requires that a PASSENGER in the vehicle(s) involved remain on the scene.
yes,
If a person leaves the scene of a car accident in Nebraska, she or he can be liable for a fine of up to $1,000 and one year in jail. If there was an injury, the penalty could be more severe.
Yes. Otherwise you may be charged with leaving the scene of an accident.
Then you've left the scene of an accident, and will be charged accordingly if you're caught.
No, the accident occurred between the two parties, a police report is not necessary. Your insurance company can take the information regarding the accident. A police officer may write a citation based on the story that is told, but he cannot testify that he witnessed the accident so his involvement is generally useless.
No, if you were negligent, and 'at fault' you still are, however, if they leave the scene doesn't sound like you will have to fix their vehicle, but you could still have a 'chargeable' accident on your policy.
if u both left and someone is filing insurance claim, BOTH parties will get charged with Leaving the scene of an accident and may not be able to file insurance claim
The fact driver B left the scene does not change that driver A is at fault (there are exceptions to driver A being at fault)Additional: While Driver A may have been the striking vehicle, Driver B MAY be at fault for "Changing Lanes Without Caution." Regardless of the circumstances of the collision itself, Driver B can be charged with "Leaving the Scene of an Accident."