The driver responsible for the accident is always At Fault. However, Both parties are usually found at fault in this instance. This is generally called Joint fault.
Insurance companies determine fault by looking at police reports, taking statements from the parties involved and witnesses, and looking at the vehicles.
They don't get the national backing or money.
If all conditions are equal: such that both parties signaled and backed up in a 'cautious manner' - then the fault would be 50-50. The amount of damage would have no bearing.
no, because sometimes the other person cause the accident.
If a person is involved in a traffic accident, the first thing to do is to make all parties are free from injury. If not, an ambulance needs to be called. The drivers involved in the accident will need to exchange information, as well. Pictures of the accident and any witness statements will also be beneficial. It is also likely that tow services will be required to remove the vehicles from the road.
you leave too
The same thing that happens if you did not have an Sr22. The at fault parties insurance generally pays for the accident.
of course not.
IF no damage has been done to all parties then there is nothing to do.
Both parties will lose their license if a police report is taken. Both parties are still responsible for all damage incurred or injuries.
No. All the major political parties except for the SNP are against an independent Scotland.
After an accident, all parties involved with the accident should exchange insurance information. Typically, the insurance companies will talk to each other about repairs and cost.