so you hit middle guy, middle guy hit first guy? if that is the case, and only one impact each (that is very important and your company will investigate that), you are responsible.....
Auto insurance, and if you are hurt by the accident, then health insurance too, but you will need health insurance for the second to file a claim for injuries, and health insurance is optional. Auto insurance is required by law. If it is someone else's fault however, then they must pay for all the damage to you, your car, and themselves.
Please give me more information on this and I am sure I could help. Are you saying you did NOT have any accident at all, and the insurance company paid a second party for this loss? Please provide more info.
Contact the state insurance commission, or get an attorney, or both.
No he have to listed as a second third or household driver for being cover by insurance
The second vehicle will be covered by it's own insurance. That company will then attempt to sue the driver to recoup it's losses
The short answer is... yes. Insurance companies consider that situation to still be your responsibility, especially since insurance coverage follows the car first, driver second.
No. A "totalled" car is one whose value is less than the total cost of the repair.
they sure can they can be used in a court case and insurance companies will also request these samples
Third party car insurance or third party liability is also referred to as the 'act only' cover. It is a mandatory cover under the Motor Vehicles Act to ensure that the driver has adequate insurance coverage to pay for the damages resulting from an accident. The first party over here is the driver of the car, the second party is the insurance company and the third party is any person (injured or who claims damage) involved in the accident. For More
There are mainly two types of auto insurance policies. One is Package insurance(comprehensive) which covers economical loss sustined by the owner of the vehicle, upto the extent of IDV(Insured's Declared Value) upon happening of accident. Second is Third party insurance which is compulsory by motor vehicle act, 1938 which covers lost sustined by others by way of bodily injury/death, property damage due to accident of your vehicle. Third Party losses are measured by court of law. If a person dies due to accident of your vehicle, the liability of compensation is upon the owner which is transferred on the shoulder of insurance company by way of insurance contract(Policy). In contract of insurance, first party is insurance company, second party is insured and all other than these two are third parties.
If you are the first contributor to the accident and you force the middle car in to the third, you are the responsible party. The third car may try to collect from the second party's insurance, who may subsequently try to collect from your insurance. If you rear end a car that is stopped and that car is pushed into the car in front of it, you are responsible for both vehicles' damages.
Two problems... First, if the accident was in any way your fault, then you are on the hook for that percentage of the cost of the accident. Since most accidents are never 100% one person's fault, this could cost you thousands or more. Even though the other driver most probably has un-insured/under-insured coverage, you can be assured that he/she will subrogate the claim, and their insurance company will come after you for payment. Second, many states require insurance as a requirement for driving a car. Failure to have insurance is a chargeable offense, and you could be fined and/or jailed because of this. At minimum, you can expect that your license will be suspended or revoked.