It's your credit... If you let the bank keep the car and don't pay the bill your credit will be messed up even more. When you bought the vehicle you agreed to pay the note. If you back out now you're telling the bank and everyone else that your word isn't worth anything. Do you think they'll want to do business with you again?
because later on police was also a public!! and for public as police because police takes black money from bad citizen so, for this good public have to mind the business's!
It is likely that the authorities will want to know the full circumstances, especially if the thief was a relative.
I believe you are referring to the Air Police, Later known as Security Police, later known as Combat Police.
Yes, of course. If you are liable for the damages you are required by law to cover the losses. Having a police report or not having a police report has no bearing on your liability and resulting financial responsibilities. Although most minor accidents do not merit a police report, the insurance companies recommend an accident report be filed whenever possible to document the occurrence and protect the drivers and the company from individuals who may later try to shirk their financial responsibilities. If you have insurance then your insurance company will cover the loss for you up to your policy limits. If you are uninsured then you are required to pay the damages yourself.
1. You negotiate with other driver not to call police/his insurance company. Due to negotiations one of you make an estimation of damage. The one, that is found guilty (in the process of negotiations) gives an, estimated later, money on repair. 2. Police involved - everyone has tickets for accident, 'no insurance', etc. You will receive fine and no coverage sure. PS: It's not legal to drive without auto insurance in Canada
Stolen car that claim was paid off by the insurance company. The car was later recovered. Because the claim was already paid the car is owned by the insurance company and they will typically sale these at auction.
Not if it happened on private property and generally speaking if you weren't issued a ticket at the scene of the accident you most likely won't get one later. The insurance company can't issue a citation. Only the police can do that.
Most likely it won't. In my town if you take the proof of renewl down to the police station you won't even have to pay for the ticket your first time. If this doesn't answer your question, then go down to the police station or call them, and ask them if they have sent the information to your insurance agent.
Yes they can because it was not repaired
they sure can, and will !!
It really depends on how reasonable they are. If you are in an accident and the other party or parties refuse to give information regardless of who is at fault, then CALL THE POLICE because a police report is the best weapon against anyone involved in the crash trying to change their story later. If you're not at fault for an accident and you have no other information on anyone else, your insurance company may be suspicious about that and could quite possibly reject your claim or pay it but make it a chargeable account to YOUR POLICY.
No, you won't have to do that. It doesn't work that way. When the defendant is arrested and the goods he stole from you are seized and impounded to be produced for evidence at his trial - once the trial is over and the need for the evidence no longer exists, the police will return the stolen property to you at no charge.