Carefull, this is a complicated question. Many times there is no value in suing.
You may have to sue if:
1st The At Fault driver is not insured or not properly insured.
2nd The at fault insurance company will not pay or will not pay fair compensation.
3rd If you are injured and need a Lawyer to protect your rights and insure proper and fair compensation.
Many times the Insurance companies will not pay fairly and it is often easier to get your Insurance company to intervene than to hire a lawyer. I specificaly buy insurance that provides this coverage as I was bitten before in this way.
Good Luck
If you run into the back of someone's car, you are responsible for the accident.
I'm pretty sure the first car that hits and starts the accident pays.
Well then the hydroplaning has nothing to do with the accident maybe the hydroplaning caused the accident
of course you should report an accident even if your car is damaged its almost like a hit and run.
Claim as it a hit and run!
It appears that what you are referencing is a "Hit and run." That is when you strike a something or someone, and do not remain at the site of the accident. Performing a hit and run can result in the loss of your license, and potentially imprisonment.
If you caused the crash, you can't sue anybody and win. You will obviously lose- you caused the accident. If you were hit by the car and were doing everything right, then sue the person who hit you.
If you have a reliable witness that can testify where you were when the accident occurred, or can testify that someone else had your car at the time, that will help.
How about saying "where is the damage to my car?" No damage, no accident.
More than likely you will be charged with the accident and may be charged with leaving the scene of an accident. It will be up to the police department to investigate the accident and determine if you did indeed hit the vehicle.
no from dertster on runescape dante rea life
If the accident was your fault you're out of luck. If you were hit by someone, their insurance will total your car and pay you for its actual cash value.