Physical conditions that can contribute to a collision include poor visibility (such as fog, heavy rain, or darkness), slippery road surfaces (ice, rain, or oil spills), and obstructions in the road (debris or fallen branches). Additionally, factors like driver fatigue, distracted driving, or impaired vision can also lead to collisions.
Age may contribute to a car accident if the awareness level of the driver is low. If the driver is an elderly person, the reaction time may be slower (No offense elderly people).
Chargeable Collision: A collision in which the actions of the driver of a City-owned vehicle are the primary cause of the collision. Normally, the driver will have violated state or local traffic law.
Reasonable
In a collision, the second collision is when an unsecured driver strikes the inside of the vehicle.
They could swerve into somebody's car and cause a collision
Except the driver's experience level. Other factors such as reduced reaction time, decreased ability to stop quickly, and increased severity of impact in a collision contribute to higher risk at high speeds.
Driver error
Distractions such as using a cellphone, adjusting the radio or GPS, eating or drinking, talking to passengers, and being fatigued can contribute to collisions by taking a driver's attention away from the road.
Insurance collision is a form of automobile insurance that covers physical damage. In most situations the insurer pays for the insured injuries, damage to the vehicle of the insured, and if the insured is at fault it pays for the damage to the other vehicle, and the other driver.
Assuming that the at-fault driver maintained it at the time of the collision, his/her auto liability coverage would be triggered.
if you have collision coverage file under that then your company will subrogate the uninsured driver...if no collision coverage you can file a state report, and/or small claims action.....