Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThe reports are always current to date, as most are filled out on the day of the accident. The statistics of fatal car accidents are usually based on yearly totals.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoIf a police officer is involved in an accident while working and is at fault, the accident should be reported by another officer. There are no differences in the accident reports made with an officer involved in an accident. Any questions regarding a lawsuit against the officer should be asked directly to a lawyer.
One can find police accident reports on the official websites of the state. An example is the official website of New Jersey. One can read the police accident reports in .pdf form.
Accident reports are public records. The investigating agency can supply copies of the accident. Usually there is a small administrative fee. Be prepared with the date and location of the accident.
Yes, CLUE reports monitor anything paid by any insurance company regardless of a police report. Therefore, only if you reported the accident to the insurance company or they reported it. If you did not, and they did not, and there was no police report(for example you did some kind of direct negotiation or something) only then is there no way they are going to find out.
No,the Reports are confidential so the user being reported does not know that they have been reported.
Accident reports are usually filed with the police. They will interview the person and fill in the accident report using those details. A separate report is filed with the insurance company.
According to the current police reports, he was disoriented and ran into a bush, causing him to lose control of the vehicle.Whether or not you find that report credible is another issue, but that's the current report.
A listing of NTSB accident reports involving Citabria aircraft shows a total of 23 incidents. Of these, none have wing failure listed as the cause of the accident. Wing failure does not seem to be a common cause of accidents in Citabria aircraft. The NTSB database (linked below) is a searchable database with accident reports going back to 1962. It only covers the United States however.
Not according to the reports so far, it is reported to have been a fault with the fire fighting system which inadvertently operated-presumably the dead were drowned or suffocated. CNN and BBC will have further reports I'm sure
Pafnet is a German online community portal which reports on regional issues and current affairs in Germany. It has over 200,000 registered members who can all contribute to the page.
Yes.
they read the reports that they reported in the past.