This would depend on which state you live in, and whether or not your required by state law to carry medical coverage (PIP) on your policy.
If you do carry PIP coverage, you would go through your own carrier for medical bills, even if you weren't at-fault for the accident.
If not, the other carrier would need to pick them up (assuming their driver was at-fault). You might also have a bodily injury claim against the other driver.
Keep in mind that if your state is a "no fault" state (ie, requires PIP medical coverage on auto policies), you don't get to choose to go to your own carrier or the other. Your own carrier MUST pick up your medical bills.
In Ontario you got to your own insurance company
Yes, state law in Arizona requires drivers to have auto insurance. The minimum required insurance is $15000 per injured person and $10000 for property damage.
To file a claim from the Anchor General Insurance Company, the incident involving vehicles accidents must meet the criteria determined by the insurance company. For example, "Bodily Injured Liability". This is only applicable only if the injury inflicted on the other party is caused by the accident. For further information, please review the main website for Anchor General Insurance Company.
When people have accidents in their automobile and someone is injured it is required to report it to the police and to their insurance company. This is because the injured person may need a doctors care and the person responsible for the accident is the one that will be required to pay through their insurance company.
If you or anyone is injured, call an ambulance. First contact the police. Then: You should get the name, address, insurance information, tag number and witness information on the scene. Try to document as much as possible as you can about the incident. Contact your insurance company and report the collision. Assuming you are not at fault: Contact the other driver's insurance company and set up a time to have your vehicle inspected for an estimate. Do not forget about the possibility of a diminished value claim. Contact a lawyer if you are injured
dno why not call Jojo on 01978 851 091
You call your insurance company
That depends on the person that was injured and the circumstances of the incident. But yes accidents that happen in or around the home can be covered.
You both pay for your own damage.
ask them
If a victim of a simple car accident claims injuries, it is best to talk to your insurance as soon as possible. Your insurance company will then require that the victim's insurance company provides proof of injury. If it is found that the victim is injured, your insurance company will instruct you on the next course of action.
It is not clear from your question why it would even concern you, or why you would have to do anything, if someone is falsely claiming that they were injured in a car accident. If, however, they falsely claimed that you had injured them by causing the car accident in question, even then it is more likely to be the concern of your insurance company, than of you personally. The insurance company is likely to require a medical examination to get at the truth of the matter.
Of course, people can sue for anything. If you haven't turn in the claim to your insurance company do it NOW. If the person without a seatbelt is injured there could be some comparative neglience assigned to them for their own injury. Unless your state has a statute barring uninsured drivers from recovery, the fact that they are uninsured is immaterial. If you caused the accident and are at fault, you, therefore, owe the injured innocent for their damages.