Depending on the state you are in, most states have a kind of "auto At Fault" for anyone who rear ends you. Meaning as long as you got their insurance info, and file a claim with your insurance guys, their guys should send an inspector to your house within a day or two to asses the damage and give an estimate for repairs. Just try to remember to let your insurance company handle it and whatever you do don't talk to the other person in the accident other then to give them your info.
The driver who rear ended you is at fault.
If you rear end a stopped vehicle, which is pushed into another stopped vehicle and then that into another, you would be responsible for all of the vehicles.
i was rear ended frm behind by another car, the car had insurance but the person driving was not listed as a driver, can i still get paid for mu car damages n body injuries
Whoever did the rear ending usually
Most of the time the car in the rear will be held accountable for the accident, there are times (albeit few) when this is not the case.
If the car that rearended you without being hit by the third car first then the car in the middle is at fault for your damage and the third car is at fault for the damage to the rear end of the middle car. The first car is not at fault for the quick stop.
you have to fint a way to get it out
YES!
the driver that rear ended the car. The person that rear ended will probably get hit with a following too close (if they weren't they would have noticed the other vehicle slow down or stop) and an At Fault Accident and the car that got rear ended would probably get an equipment violation for their brake lights out.
Taller persons to the rear of the stage, please.
As long as the parked vehicle is parked properly and not illegally parked in any manner, then the vehicle that rear-ended the parked car is at fault. Now if the parked car is sitting illegally (such as double parked or parked in a no parking zone, etc.) then the parked car is at fault or even both the parked car AND the car that hits it are BOTH at fault.
Yes. Say that you were invovled in a 3 (or more) car accident, where one car stopped short, was rear-ended by your car, and then your car was rear-ended by the car behind you. Your insurance company would pay for the back of the car you hit and the front of your car. The insurance of the driver behind you would pay for the back of your car and the front of the car behind you.