Call the police anyway - this is the safest route to take and will ensure that you do not get charged with hit and run, which could only compound your problems much, much further.
recover it from a person or crime scene
you can not leave the scene of a accident
the police
yes. This is for your own saftey. today now that people are sue happy, if you do not call the police even if th other person says its okay and you leave the scene, the other person could call the police and say you left the scene of the accident. people can sue you personally for damages if you leave the scene and although its hard to believe people lie. the best bet is to stay where you are and call the cops and wait. tell them your side of the story no matter how small and wait. then you can claim through insurance or not. but atleast you have police report to show you were there and legal.
I dont know about other states, but in Illinois you have to be a police officer for 2 years before you can become a crime scene investigator. I don't know about other states, but in Illinois you have to be a police officer for 2 years before becoming a crime scene investigator.
man slaughter if the person dies Hit and Run Leaving the scene of an accident.
you can, but then its a felony
the FAO (first attending officer) is first on the scene when called to a crime.
It is illegal to leave the scene of an accident without providing full and accurate contact information. If the police are called, you need to wait for them to allow you to leave. Leaving can result in criminal charges. For a minor accident, with no injuries and no damage other than to the cars themselves, you can exchange information and agree with the other driver to file a police report.
If there isn't a valid reason for that police officer to be doing that (e.g., the post is part of an active crime scene), absolutely.
Yes - you are 'aiding and abetting' a known criminal !
The definition of leaving the scene of an accident is a person who flees an accident after being part of it. They drive off without giving insurance information or waiting for the police to arrive at the scene.