If the vehicle were GENUINELY stolen and then involved in an H&R collision, the owner of the damaged vehicle (or their insurance company) will contact you (or your insurance copnay) in an effort to settle the damages according to what kind of coverage you may (or may not) have had on your car.
Legally - the police would investigate to determine who may have stolen the car, and if it WAS actually stolen. It is a notan unknown ploy for people who crash their own cars and then flee the scene and later claim that it must have been stolen by someone.
Assuming the stolen car was insured, the stolen cars insurance would be responsible. If the stolen car was not insured, the driver, if located would be responsible. If not located then the owner would probably be held responsible. Hopefully the struck vehicle is insured for "uninsured motorist" coverage. Filing the report after the accident would document the theft, but not neccesarily clear the owner of responsibility.
You or your insurance company. The owner of the stolen vehicle would not be responsible because their vehicle was stolen and the driver of the stolen vehicle's insurance would not cover it because he was driving a vehicle that was not on his policy and he did not have permission to drive.
victim compensated in hit/run stolen car
It depends on the state, but at least where I live, the insurance of the stolen car pays for damages. Check it out with your insurance agent. He/she should be able to give you that information, even if your liability won't cover it.
A hit-and-run is when a person responsible for a vehicle collision (with another vehicle, a pedestrian, property, etc.) flees the scene of the collision (without leaving information or checking on the condition of others involved).
In R.L. Stine's "Hit and Run," the main character Liz is portrayed as responsible, caring, and determined. She is forced to confront her guilt and fear after being involved in a hit-and-run accident, leading to a suspenseful and intriguing plot.
no
Yes, you are responsible for all the damage caused by your accident therefore if an object you hit goes on to cause further damage as a result of being hit then you are responsible for all the damage.
the unfortunate car that was hit by the 'thief' will file it under their collision coverage and then attempt to recoup monies from the thief , restitution, you are not liable for the damage caused by a thief that stole your vehicle......
If the car is stolen then that's a crime and you not having a license will only add time for you ... depending on which state your in your parents can be sued by the owner of the stolen car and the car involved in the accident (the car that was hit by you whether right or wrong you are to blame in the eyes of the law)
Unable to answer. The scenario is not clear as to the location of lanes or the actions of all the vehicles involved.
There are many people responsible for hit and run damage, too many to name.