Yes, you are - keeping control of your vehicle is your responsibility - and yes, they will.
Yes. One point will be added to your official driving record.
Consult a lawyer and sue the person who is responsible for your injuries. If it was your own fault, you can probably find a lawyer who will try to find a way to blame the auto manufacturer, highway maintenance department, or anyone with deep pockets.
No, it is not your fault. If you are hit when driving in front of somebody, it is their fault, irregardless of whether you slowed down or not. Obviously you can't jump in front of somebody and slam on the brakes, but just slowing down does not permit somebody to ram you.
Pedestrians can be legally at fault for causing a crash
Yours, because the question is ... even though that car was illegally parked, what type of driving were you doing that caused you to hit it? No fault only applies to injuries. Property damage is the responsibility of the at fault driver.
It covers bodily injury. I am a little confused with your question... It covers injuries to others if you are held or considered at fault for their injuries ex. you are held at fault in an auto acc.
Depending on the state, both may be at fault. Son at fault for following too closely, and other driver at fault for not maintaining speed limit. In the State of Georgia, the speed limit includes a minimum and maximum speed to exceed. Generally 10 mph. Someone can be cited for going too slow, causing a potential hazard by impeading normal traffic flow. A secretary for a Georgia District Attorney's office
Answer 1: If you are driving with a passenger that does not have auto insurance or medical insurance, they can be covered under either your policy or the third party's policy depending upon the situation. If you are found at fault for the accident, Medical Payments or Personal Injury Protection will pay the a portion of the medical expenses that you and your passengers incur up to the stated limits. If you carry Uninsured Motorist and are hit by someone with no insurance, this coverage will pay for injuries to you and your passengers as well. If you are not at-fault for the accident causing injuries and the other party has insurance, the third party liability insurance coverage will pay for injuries to you and your passengers based on the per person and per accident limits stated on the policy.Answer 2: If the passengers are travelling in your auto and, if you are at fault in an accident, your insurance will cover them. If the other driver is found at fault, his/her liability insurance will cover your passengers.
I am not familiar with California laws but... In 99% of cases, the person who rear-end's you is at fault. If the other person is at fault, they are liable for damages and medical injuries. The fact that you are not insured does not make the at fault driver not responsible for damages and injuries that he or she causes.
Yes, You can still sue for the property damage even if there were no injuries.
If the police came out and made a report of it then it will be on your driving record. It will be a not-at-fault accident but it will still be on your driving record. If the police did not come out but your insurance knows about it then it will be on your CLUE report and be a not-at-fault accident.
This is sticky, I've seen these claims go both ways, in most cases, the third party is denied.