Don't drive. If you are stopped or have an accident you can lose your car and your license.
Sorry, chances are you can't. Insurance companies are not going to assume that type of risk. And even if they did, and the person drove without a valid license and had an accident, the insurance would be invalid.
In my many years as an agent, I have never seen a company that will pay your claim if you never had insurance. It is not in a companies best interest to pay a lot of money out when they weren't insuring a vehicle at the time. You will most likely not lose your license for just that infraction.
Probably not. Points will likely be assessed to his locense and the insurance may increase, but the only reasons you lose your license are things like failure to pay tickets or repeat offenses.
Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.
You will be held personally responsible (assuming you were found at fault) for all costs attributed to the accident, have large fines, likely lose your license and any plates in your name.
cause it was a ACCIDENT should you lose a lot of blood during a accident?
Both parties will lose their license if a police report is taken. Both parties are still responsible for all damage incurred or injuries.
Generally, if you were in CA and I am assuming you are not talking about a fender bender or minor accident, you would lose your license and be required to make a filing to reinstate your license. In order to maintain your license you may be required to file what is called an SR-1P or an SR-22 which is simply proof you have insurance in place. If your insurance expires or you let it lapse, the insurance company will notify DMV and your license will be suspended again. Now you said the car you hit has insurance. This could mean they (the insurance company) will probably attempt to go after you to recover damages they had to pay on your behalf. You are still responsible!
you die
no
No, but you can lose your tags and registration until you provide proof of insurance.