If you mean, "Is the insurance carrier for the at-fault driver liable to pay if the at-fault driver received a DUI," the answer is almost always "yes." The at-fault DUI driver might have a provision in his or her policy that would exclude coverage for this type of accident, but I've never seen it. And even if such a provision did exist, it's unlikely a court would uphold it because it's against public policy to place injured parties -- not to mention the drunken insured -- in a situation where they aren't indemnified. The at-fault DUI driver is in for a nasty surprise, though, when he sees what his premiums are going to be for the next few years...
The driver at fault is always responsible for damages incurred during an accident. The at fault insurance company is responsible for damages to your car.
Damages that happen as a result from pulling you car from a ditch or from an accident are not the "fault" of the towing company, after the car is loaded any damages are the "fault" of the towing company so it depends on when the damage occured.
Our roofing company offers comprehensive liability insurance coverage to protect against potential damages or accidents that may occur during the roofing process.
They will if your policy was in force during your loss.
Generally, your coverage expires at midnight on the last day of your policy. Until then, you are covered. There may be some time limit during which you must report an accident, but if it happened while you were covered, the insurance company should take care if it.
To legally pursue a moving company for damages incurred during the relocation process, you can file a claim with the company's insurance or take legal action through small claims court. Make sure to gather evidence of the damages and keep records of all communication with the moving company. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer for guidance on the best course of action.
If the employee was in a company vehicle, on company business, then the other driver would suit the company. But it also depends on where the accident took place, as the laws differ.
I am not positive but I would guess that (saying your BF is at fault)1) Your insurance will not cover your car since it was driven by someone without a liceance2) Your BF's insurance is not valid since he does not have a drivers liceance (even though it is active)3) You will be personally responsible for the damages to your car and your BF will be responseable to any damages he has cause during the accident.
Personal accident insurance covers the insurance in case of an accident during working hours and leisure time. Accident insurance varies based on the premium, but it usually covers the hospital expenses and additional expenses.
file and pursue a claim or dont. If you do file , file a police report, get a copy of the report and have your property insurance company pursue the claim against the insurance company covering the party or parties involved in the auto accident
Yes, you can sue the moving company for damages incurred during the relocation process. It is important to gather evidence of the damages and consult with a legal professional to understand your options for pursuing a lawsuit.
Weather doesn't matter. Your HomeOwners Insurance would be responsible for those damages.