If the person who hit your car is the cause of the accident, then it doesn't matter if you have insurance, since the other driver's insurance company is obligated to pay for the damage (assuming that you can prove your case).
If the case the way around then the case might be a big problem. Never hesitate to get insured. It is in the mind of people saying they're costly. Think of it hitting others car.
Your insurance will have to pay regardless if the other person has insurance or not. You were at fault.
You do not pay a deductible for the car that you hit. Your liability coverage does not have a deductible.
If you have an auto insurance policy that covers non-owned vehicles - then your liability and collision coverage would likely extend to your rental car. If you don't have collision coverage - then you will be on the hook to repair the rental car. If you don't have any auto insurance - then you can be sued for a lot of money by both the rental car company and the person you hit.
Rather than turn in a claim to your auto insurance, why not just go after the owner of the bicycle? Let their homeowners insurance cover the loss then you don't even have to worry about your auto insurance rates.
It was your car so your insurance will have to pay. Never loan a car out to someone who is not on your insurance policy.
They can
If you have the proper insurance or you were hit by someone you will surrender the car and the title to the insurance company and they will pay you the actual cash value of the car before it was hit.
if they are the ones that hit your car then yes, they or their insurance are the ones who have to pay.
If you hit someone in a car accident and you have auto insurance even if they don't your insurance will cover repairing both automobiles.This is why you carry insurance. You will not be charged anything for the repairs to the other persons automobile.It is always best to let the insurance pay for it! It beats the other party suing you, that can get ral ugly and make your insurance go way up if you loose.
You both are.
yes
Your insurance company first, then, the police for a report.