Pull out your cell phone, if you have one... and take pictures. Nothing is better proof than a video or pictures with a date and timestamp.
Obviously if their car is smashed up already and your car doesn't have a mark on it, they are probably trying to fraud your insurance for the claims check.
Happens more than you know, every single day.
Make sure you take pictures of your car and theirs, get every detail so they can't say you're covering something up.
You might even receive a check for your time and inconvenience, as well as get the person who blamed you fined or jailed for fraud.
If there is insurance coverage on the at fault vehicle, there should be no reason to file small claims. If the at-fault party does not have insurance, then small claims is an option.
Yes, under certain circumstances it will. Have your friend call their insurance company claims department and ask for assistance.
The one who claims someone has committed a murder is an accuser or possibly a witness.
If you are using it because your vehicle is in the shop for repairs, generally, yes. However, I would call my agent or the claims department to verify.
Take pictures of your vehicle and dish it out in small claims. If you can take pictures of their vehicle and include the front page of a newspaper in the picture to prove the photo is more recent than the incident.
Comprehensive insurance claims can show up on a vehicle history report if they are attached to the VIN number. This will usually happen in most cases.
This statement can come in handy for someone who performs an act or claims possession of something using the word of someone who was granted the authority to act upon the behalf of someone. An example would be that if a power of attorney gave possession of a vehicle to someone, the person who took possession of the vehicle would not be liable if they had good faith that the person was authorized to give them the vehicle. The owner of the vehicle would have to pursue action against the power of attorney and not the person who the power of attorney gave the vehicle to.
Each car has separate coverage for itself depending on what coverage you elected to take out on the vehicle Liability Collision Comprehensive Coverage etc Full No Claims is not coverage for the vehicle It means you have full coverage and you have not had any claims filed for accidents
No damage, no claims
I don't think so.
No, i do not think you can do that.
Just as your crush.