"Leaving The Scene of an Accident" and "Hit and Run" seem to be used interchangeably.
As soon as you leave the scene of the accident you have committed the crime of "hit & run."
A hit and run refers to an accident in which a driver leaves the scene without providing contact information or aiding those injured. It is a criminal offense and can result in severe penalties. Hit and run laws vary by jurisdiction, but generally require drivers to stop and exchange information after an accident.
don't hit it with your car
You may be arrested for being involved in a "Hit and Run" for which the legal consequences are extremely serious.
Sounds like a "Hit and Run" traffic charge.
Not unless he A.) killed the people then stuck them in the back then crashed B.) Purposely hit them. If it was an accident he would charged with manslaughter.
I would assume property damage is referring to whatever you hit or wrecked your car into.
Yes. Any accident that happens on the job is defacto job related. If your employer argues, consult legal aid.
then it turns into a legal matter where the person who didnt have insurance gets sued for losses and medical expenses
It wouldn't be an accident if it were a hit and run, but it would be 20 years.
In every state there is a legal requirement to stop if you are involved in a collision even if the collision is not your fault. Leaving the scene is the " hit and run" crime. The charge is likely more serious if a injury or death is involved. My advice would be to contact police and get it straightened out before it becomes worse
Hurricane Ike hit Texas.