If there is no fault, then by definition there is no negligent party - negligence implies fault.
Yes, the driver who was at fault is responsible for the bodily injury for anyone who has been hurt in the accident. The percentage of payment that has to be made would depend upon the percentage of fault for the accident, the prevaling norms of the state or province where the accident ocurred.
bodily injury liability coverage
The at-fault driver's insurance will pay for all property and bodily injury damages.
yes, if your states liability statue is a ''comparative negligent' state which it must be.........
bodily injury liability coverage
No, if you were negligent, and 'at fault' you still are, however, if they leave the scene doesn't sound like you will have to fix their vehicle, but you could still have a 'chargeable' accident on your policy.
Yes, but only as a secondary coverage to all other auto insurance claims you might have (like bodily injury liability against the at fault driver or personal injury protection coverage in no-fault states).
Yes, you can. If she was in fault for the accident and you been hurt or injured you can make a claim and other passengers too.
The at fault driver's auto insurance company will pay for your medical treatment out of their Bodily injury liability coverage.
Not 100% but I'm pretty sure you'd be looking at felony hit-and-run along with negligent homicide.
The person who causes the accident is at fault
Florida's no fault car insurance pertains to medical payments. The insurance states that the insurance company will pay for your bodily injury claims regardless of who was at fault for the accident. Damage done to property (i.e. the car) would still be covered by the at fault party. The Florida no fault car insurance is a benefit because one does not have to worry about not having their medical needs covered because the accident was the fault of the other party and they do not have sufficient insurance.