You can sue someone for anything you want, but without more information, it sounds like your lawsuit would lack merit, and I'm not sure why you would want to.
Your insurance broker's job is to connect you to an insurance company that gives you the best coverage or the best value. In terms of processing claims in the event of an accident, he or she can help you know who to speak to, but even there the broker's role will be limited. They are not responsible in any way for "reporting accidents" to anyone.
To sue someone, that person has to have wronged you in some way or broken a law or neglected their legal obligations... Unless you are more specific, none of those seems possible in this scenario.
Why would you sue your own insurance?
yes. you can sue an at fault driver if his insurance company refuses to pay your claim. it would not be proper to sue the insurance company.
You can't sue the Insurance co, but you can sue their insured, the defendant. Since the insured has a valid policy, the Insurance co is obligated to represent him.
No, since the insurance company would have been damaged by the act, not you. You have no standing to sue. On the other hand, your insurance company can sue- and can pursue criminal charges.
if they are dumb enough to tell you their real name sue sue sue sue sue sue
You would usually sue the person, not the insurance.
If you were the person doing the job, it is more likely that he could sue you for not informing him you had no insurance.
If it is your car, get insurence. If it is not, sue them.
You are required by law to have liabilty coverage, but not collision coverage. If you did not have collision coverage then you are not due any compensation by your insurance company. If you did have collision insurance and the insurance company will not pay, then you may be able to sue the insurance company, but you cannot sue the state.
The best thing to do would be to consult an attorney and file a countersuit against the unlicensed driver. You should also contact your insurance company, as you may have given them power of attorney for you in terms of automobile accidents when you signed your insurance contract, in which case your insurance company must sue for you.
Yah of course
the insurance company!