No. Any fines incurred by the driver are his/her responsibility.
Yes, typically the company that owns the commercial truck is responsible for fines related to trucking violations, including being ticketed for being over length. It is the company's responsibility to ensure that their drivers are in compliance with all regulations and laws while operating the commercial vehicle.
The insured motorist is typically responsible for the damage caused in a car accident, regardless of the other driver's insurance or licensing status. The insured motorist's insurance policy may cover the cost of damages depending on the specific coverage. It is important to report the accident to the insurance company and let them handle the details.
Yes, in Colorado, a cracked windshield can lead to receiving a ticket. Colorado law prohibits driving a vehicle with a windshield that is cracked to the extent it impairs the driver's vision. Drivers can be ticketed for this violation.
In Florida, the legal alcohol limit for a Class A driver is 0.04%. This means that a driver operating a commercial vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.04% or higher is considered legally intoxicated. It is lower than the limit for non-commercial drivers, which is 0.08%.
The slave who was in charge of other slaves on a plantation was typically called a "driver". The driver was responsible for overseeing the work of the other slaves and ensuring that tasks were completed efficiently.
If the driver is under 18, typically their parent or legal guardian would be financially responsible for any damages or liabilities resulting from an accident. This is because minors are not legally capable of entering into contracts or being held fully liable for damages.
Situation dependent. A driver who had a chance to scale out but did not would be responsible. However, there are some exceptions. Dump truck drivers who drive for a company which loads them at a job site then sends them to a destination where they have no opportunity to scale out in-between - the company will eat that one.
Each could be ticketed. The driver for no insurance, and the owner for allowing unlawful operation. In the UK both are equally responsible for 'using a motor vehicle on a road without insurance' and both will be prosecuted.
The driver.
Yes, If you are not an insured under the definitions and terms of the owners insurance policy then you "can" be ticketed. Whether you will be ticketed depends on whether the attending officer checks his computer to see if you are in fact an insured driver or not.
The Rental Car Company is responsible if they allowed an uninsured driver to rent and drive their vehicle. You will need to file a claim against both the driver and the rental car company.
Yes they can.
A company owns a truck that is used to move semi-trailers and this company is self insured has leased a driver from another company and the driver has an accident on the truck owners property that involves only the truck who would be responsible for the damages. The company who owns the truck and their insurance or the company who leased the driver ?
Interesting. My best guess is that you will be ticketed for the accident, and the driver of the other car will be ticketed for not having the kid strapped in. As far as fault for the kids injuries lies, ultimately with you. If the accident had not occured, the kid would not have been hurt. Both you and the other driver are going to get fined, but I think you are going to get the worse end of the bargian.
Every state is different. Where I live, if you are the responsible party in the wreck then your insurance has to repair the vehicle that you hit. You will be responsible for paying your deductible to have your vehicle fixed. Also the driver without insurance will be ticketed by the authorities if they are present.
The owner of the illegally parked vehicle may be ticketed, but the "at fault" driver is responsible for the damages to the parked vehicle.
No. Since the other driver was found to be at fault he will be responsible for his own damages. Your insurance company will pay for any damage you have and then go to his company to be reimbursed since it was the other drivers fault. If the person you hit failed to yield to oncoming traffic and was ticketed I fail to understand why you are concerned that you would be responsible for the damages to that person's car. If you are stating the facts correctly, then the failure to yield guy should be responsible for YOUR damages. At least that is the law in Arkansas. Hopes this helps put your mind at ease.
In order to be a dump truck driver, you first need to have your commercial driver's license, or CDL. Afterwards, you would need to be hired on by a construction company.