Most likely you they will sue you and you will lose by default due to no response from you.
Then after they win a judgment against you they will likely file a lien against any property or assests you have so they can begin the seizure process.
The court will also likely suspend your drivers license for 10 years or until you pay for the damage, whichever comes first.
Yes, If the accident was your fault, then it is your fault. Whether or not they have insurance has nothing to do with who's at fault, or who actually caused the accident.
When this happens, your Insurance company pays for damages. If the accident is your fault, your insurance rates can go up.
He may be at fault for not having insurance. He may or may not be at fault for the accident. Whether or not a driver carries insurance is a separate issue than the one concerning who is at fault in an accident. Do not confuse them or let them overlap. A good, objective assessor won't.
Who is at fault has to do with the accident itself not the insurance coverage. A police report of the accident and looking at the proximate cause of the accident help determine fault.
It depends on what type of insurance policy you have. Some states have the "no-fault" insurance policies wherein the insured party may be compensated regardless of who is at fault in the accident.
No.
No. If the accident was your fault, you can not get money from the other person's car insurance.
Not if it is deemed to be 100% the other drivers fault and they have insurance.
It is really based on whether the accident was at fault or not at fault. If it was not at fault, it usually will not increase.
Yes. The terms of your insurance policy are not relevant if the other party is at fault.
You can.
If you were insured at the time of the accident, your insurance should pay up to the amount stated on your policy. It does not matter if you still have the insurance now. It is important that you had it on the daye of the accident.