YOU will. only his liability will follow him. you loan your car, you loan your insurance as well. So looks like your not getting your car paid for.
Unfortunately if you do not have comprehensive insurance on your vehicle, there is no way to get it retroactive, or after you get in an accident. If it was the other driver's fault then their insurance should pay for your repairs.
no
Did you have insurance when it was wrecked???
There are many insurance companies which provide coverage on wrecked vehicles. Typically, these vehicles will need to be fully insurance. Liability insurance does not cover a wreck. Geico, Progressive, Allstate, and State Farm all have policies which cover a vehicle in case of a wreck.
NO, That's what car insurance is for.
It depends on the type of insurance coverage. If it was Liability insurance only, and she caused the wreck, then it is not covered. If it was Collision coverage, and she caused the wreck, then it would be covered. If she didn't cause the wreck, I'd check with the insurance company of the person who did cause it.
Yes. If you caused damage to somebody's property you are responsible. The definition of insurance is a transfer of risk. If your friend had insurance on the car then the risk would have been transferred from you to the insurance company, but would still make you at fault.
your daughter will need to use hers as her car was the one that was wrecked. However, you can take the costs of any repairs or any out of pocket expenses to civil court for full reimbursement.
You need to carry auto insurance with liability coverage on any car operating on the road. To add your son he will need to be the primary driver on one of the cars and secondary on the others. This would keep you covered if he wrecked his primary car, or any of your other cars.
yes it will
Assuming you and our sons' father do not live together, the homeowners insurance will probably try to subrogate their losses by going after you or your auto insurance. What you have to look at is your property damage coverage. In the state of California the minimum liability limits are 15/30/5. The 5 stands for $5000, which is the most, your auto insurance will cover. Your limits may be different. Assuming you and our sons' father do not live together, the homeowners insurance will probably try to subrogate their losses by going after you or your auto insurance. What you have to look at is your property damage coverage. In the state of California the minimum liability limits are 15/30/5. The 5 stands for $5000, which is the most, your auto insurance will cover. Your limits may be different.