Wiki User
∙ 16y agoSome states are different, but in Michigan, the company who insured the car is responsible. They can then go after the uninsured driver Some states are different, but in Michigan the company who insured the car is responsible. They can then go after the driver .
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoyes
unless the person stole it then the owner is responsible. the uninsured person might be covered under the owners policy as extra driver though.
no it is against the law for an unlicensed and uninsured driver to purchase and drive a car off the dealer's lot. The dealer will be held accountable, if this person has or causes an accident that takes someone's life.
The injury would most likely not be covered under your auto because you let an unlicensed driver drive your vehicle when they cannot legally drive.
they get in jail for not having a licence and driving.
275 bucks
Texting while driving, calling, not paying attention, etc.
Vehicles are insured not drivers. If you are qualified and authorized to operate an auto the insurance on it will pay for it and any damage done by it.
You hope that the other driver responsible in the crash has insurance that covers uninsured drivers and then you sue your friend!
Not likely. For property damage, insurance is primary to the vehicle. Unless you live in WI or NH, you are required to carry liability insurance, regardless if you drive your car or not. Liability pays for the damage your car causes to other people for their injuries and damage to their car. Knowingly lending your uninsured car to some one is legally the same thing as you driving without insurance. Your friend's insurance probably contains a non-owned vehicle clause, but this is designed for loaner cars from dealerships, test drives, and rental cars.
In the short story "The Accident" by Joan Aiken, Sandy causes the accident that injures the girl while driving his father's car recklessly. He loses control of the vehicle and crashes into the girl, resulting in her injury. The story highlights the consequences of irresponsible behavior and the impact it can have on others.
The main causes of death and injury on Irish roads remain speeding, drink driving and non-wearing of seat-belts.