you should pull over and stop until it stops or is clear enough for you to proceed.
If you are in a severe winter storm, prioritize staying indoors in a safe and warm location. Have emergency supplies like food, water, blankets, and a flashlight on hand. Follow any warnings or advisories from local authorities and avoid unnecessary travel until the storm passes.
you should call somebody who can help you your friend or relatives etc. or tow truck
NO, Homeowners Insurance would cover hail damage to the home depending on his policy but not to the cars, not his own car or anyone else's car. That's what car Insurance is for.
yes, in a line - if b hits a and and c hits b - it is c's fault. By law c should be a good distance away from b - big enough for that case
It should but you need to specify which insurance you have.
His liability insurance on his car should transfer to the vehicle that he is driving.
I wouldn't buy a salvage car because if the accident was severe enough to cause the air bags to deploy, it is severe enough to cause frame damage. I'd have it checked out by a competent garage first.
A storm has nothing to do with the battery going dead.
No, it is not safe to sit in a car during a lightning storm as the metal frame of the car can conduct electricity and put you at risk of being struck by lightning. It is safer to stay indoors during a lightning storm.
in a building or car if out somewhere
An electrical storm can potentially damage your car by causing power surges that can harm the electrical systems, such as the battery, ignition system, and computer. Lightning strikes can also cause direct damage to the vehicle's electrical components or starting a fire if it hits the car directly. It is recommended to park your car in a garage or under a shelter during electrical storms to minimize any risk of damage.
it is both of their faults because the person who was backing up should have look more carefully and the the other car should check where they are going