Well, there's enough trouble to go around for everyone. Read your policy carefully. The unlicensed driver is in obvious trouble for they broke the law and will be ticketed or arrested and will have to pay fines. They may have to wait even longer to be eligible to get a regular drivers license due to this incident. Now the bigger issues and why I told you to read your policy. Some policies state that if you know or should know that the person does not have a valid drivers license to drive then the insurance policy is null and void and they will not pay for either parties damage. I have seen this occur especially where a third party is hit and it is your fault because the company will not pay their damage either. You will have to pay for the damages out of pocket. As a matter of full disclosure, I own and operate a small Independent Insurance Company in Central Georgia and have for the past 22 years. Prior to that I worked as an agent for a direct writer of insurance for 3 years.
You can certainly get in serious trouble for having your vehicle uninsured.
You should get in trouble because you caused the accident.
Bad news. If you are uninsured, do not have an accident. If you can manage to pay the other person for the damages in an arrangement that is satisfactory to both of you, then you could be off the hook. Otherwise, you are looking at some major trouble.
well i don't know are they? ''causing'' makes me thing you were the 'at fault' party, so if what you are asking is, the insured driver (you) were negliegent/at fault for the accident, but simply because the injured party was not insured do you still owe for their damage? yes you do, makes no difference if they were insured or not (now, they might have some trouble come up from this), if they were an innocent and you negligentthen you (your company) owe for their damage......some states may have statues that bar an uninsured driver/owner from recovery, so might check (you need to turn in the claim your adjuster will know) but I've never worked a claim in a state that had this (handled claims in around 15-20 different states i'd guess).
You are in huge trouble, the injured party can file a civil lawsuit against you.
Do you mean , If you are insured and dont have a license, and you drive? If that is the question, that you are driving without a license you will get in serious trouble, you could be in a license check going down the highway, or be in an accident, you have to have a license to drive legally.
== == The insurance company COULD cancel your insurance, because you allowed some body, who was NOT covered on your insurance policy, to drive your car. They COULD also refuse to pay to fix the car, as the driver was UN-INSURED by them. You have no one to blame, other than yourself, for all this trouble. Never allow anyone to drive your car, if they are not NAMED on your insurance policy.
Nothing, as long as you don't get stopped and you have no accidents. If you do get stopped or have an accident, then you will be in trouble. The vehicle may get taken off the road, or you may have to deal with insurance problems.
Both the uninsured driver and the friend are in trouble. My GUSS IS the uninsured friend will be liable to any damages he has caused The uninsured friend will be responsible for the damages to their car If insurance is required in your state, the uninsured friend and/or driver could face criminal charges
Cars are not insured, drivers are insured for their liability while driving a specific automobile. This person could have had all the insurance in the world, for driving his car, but it would not matter at all while he was driving another car. In any event, insured or uninsured, he is legally responsible for the ticket. If it's a parking ticket then you must make certain it's paid even if you have to pay it yourself. Otherwise the amount due will keep increasing and will affect you, your driver's license and your car registration. Tickets issued during a traffic stop are issued to the person whose license is presented to the ticketing police/trooper/patrolman/deputy. Tickets that are issued to a car- such as parking tickets and tickets from right light and speed trap cameras are the responsibility of the person who owns the car. Note that if a an uninsured driver borrows your car and gets a ticket, they may get in trouble if they cannot show that they had permission to borrow the car since their name will not appear on the registration or insurance card in the vehicle. If an uninsured driver gets a ticket for causing an accident while driving your insured car, your insurance company will probably be asked to pay for the damage to the other vehicle - and your insurance rates may go up.
The insurance company will subrogate (come to you for payment) you for all payments including their insured's deductible, repairs, injuries, rental etc. You more than likely will lose your license and any plates and suffer with many fines as well. Best to be upfront contact the company and work out a payment agreement if you do not have all the money required . This could also cause you trouble in getting insurance in the future....(many companys will not insured a person/property that has went 'uninsured' for any length on time).sorry
Maybe he was in an accident.