If this was the truth and a seizure caused you to have an accident then you probably would never have been charged with DUI in the first place. If you had truly not been drinking you should have requested a blood test which was probably done anyway and it would have proved you were not drinking.
The bigger issue here is that if you are prone to having seizures you normally would have had your drivers license taken away from you for medical reasons. Those with seizure causing conditions normally are not allowed to have a license.
It is very seldom that an "accident" is realy that. Usually it is caused by inattention or negligence.
If someone in a vehicle accident is injured or killed, one or all of the drivers involved in the accident may be charged with vehicular manslaughter or felon reckless or drunken driving, depending on the circumstances. The driver charged does not necessarily have to be the one who caused the accident.
I would think that if the person doing the assualting got killed, and he was the cause of the accident (by assaulting the driver, and thus possibly causing the seizure), that there would be no indication of vehicular homicide, unless the driver was already stated that he/she was unable to drive due to seizures.
The epileptic seizure caused him to fall to the floor and convulse.
atonic type seizure
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.
Absolutely, the fact that you are cited or not cited will not apply. The insurance company will determine your fault. For example, an accident caused on private property doesn't fall under police jurisdiction but you still caused it so your company would raise your rates.
no
unfourtunately, yes. Depending on how severe the seizure is, and the circumstances in which the seizure was caused, and where it took place.
Not unless you can prove: -that a work condition caused or exacerbated a seizure condition, -that a stressful work environment exacerbated an existing seizure condition, -that a required duty caused you to be in a place where you sustained a head injury which caused the seizure, or -that your employer required you to be at work despite their knowledge of an unusually high risk of seizure activity (you had run out of medication, for example).
Can you file bankruptcy if you caused a car accident?
epilepsy