No, The At Fault party (meaning the person who rear ended you) is responsible for your damages. Unless you could prove that your "State" was somehow responsible for yo being rear ended, You could not prove your state Liable for your damages.
If you are carrying adequate coverage including uninsured and under insured motorists coverage then you will be covered for such a loss. Your insurer could pay your damages and then seek reimbursement through the courts from the at fault uninsured driver whom you allege was driving illegally.
If you purchase only the minimum coverage and left uninsured, under insured motorists coverage off your policy then you accepted the risk that such a loss could happen.
Answer
No, of course not.
If you were mugged, could you get reimbursed by the state since the mugger was committing a crime?
That said, if you could collect restitution from the state, states would get a lot more serious about enforcing their insurance laws.
Sure. If you have no valid license, you have no business driving a car at all. If you weren't driving illegally, you wouldn't have had the accident.
It's going to be very difficult to claim that it's not the fault of the person who was breaking the law by driving illegally.
if he is not on your insurance he is required to have his own insurance otherwise he is driving your car without insurance with or without your permission illegally so no it will be the get out clause the insurance company will use not to pay out and why should they pay for someone who has not paid for there services
no. you can not collect on something that you are not paying for. However... you can sue the driver, if this is what you want to do, call you insurance company and let them handle it. If you do not have an insurance company, call an attorney.
As long as you are not driving illegally they will. It's debatable whether they could deny liability if you are driving in violation of your restrictions and you might need an attorney. Otherwise, if you are operating it and as long as you haven't been declared an unacceptable risk.
Yours, because the question is ... even though that car was illegally parked, what type of driving were you doing that caused you to hit it? No fault only applies to injuries. Property damage is the responsibility of the at fault driver.
No. Your insurance rates will only raise if you've comitted a moving a violation. Illegal parking is not a moving violation. At worst, you will have to pay a fine for illegally parking as well as impound fees.
I'm not sure, but driving without insurance is STUPID, and DANGEROUS!
I guess she tries to collect from the drunk's insurance or sues the drunk and or the boyfriend. If the drunk has no insurance or money, or the boyfriend has no money I think you have your answer. If she has her own medical insurance, she could probably use that.
If the car you are driving is insured then you are not driving without insurance.
It's likely that both you and your son will be sued if there are damages to another car or person. He will also face court penalties, and you may face charges for allowing him to illegally operate your car. The allowing illegal operation charge is not related to him being your son, it can be charged when a vehicle owner allows anyone to operate their car illegally.
You don't need to have insurance to collect on an insurance policy. Just call their claims department and they will get it started.The only issue is that in some states, such as New York, insurance is mandatory in order to register an automobile and be able to drive it. If you are in such a state, and you file a claim for an accident in which you did not have insurance, you could well be charged for driving without insurance and you would probably lose your license.