The owner of the car is liable for the accident itself and the damage. However, the insurance company might have to pay for it, depending on the owners insurance cover.
It depends where you live, but you might have to check with a local independent agent (look in the yellow pages or online.)
There are many places one might go to obtain cheap life insurance. One might try the eSurance company, All-State company, Geico company, or Progressive company.
Well, you say 'procrastinating,' but your question is not really answerable, and, coming from an employee, impertinent. Regardless of whether the company driver is actually driving for an insurance company--doubtful--or not, they have 'comprehensive' commercial insurance; 'uninsured motorist' insurance is just a way to rephrase 'comprehensive' insurance for those who might not grasp the term.
You can get car insurance for a student driver in Virginia many ways. One way is to call a local All State franchise. Another company you might be interested in calling is Progressive.
He gets arrested.Added: You could consult with an attorney to determine if you have a suit against the cab drivers employer. If it was an "independent" cab (driver-owned) then you might have a suit against the driver and/or his insurance company.
Those who want cheap family health insurance in Ireland could look into the Aviva provider. They might also want to explore looking at the Layla provider or other private health insurance option such as HIA.
depends on the insurance you bought, sometimes the insurance company ask if there is any else driving this car and which they might charge you more, then they won't want to pay for your losses
it will defiantly affect the premiums and depending on the insurance company they might drop him.
Never have heard of it. Might be an insurance company...
yes because there might be a drunk/reckless driver and you need insurance if you're in a crash to cover damages
If the other party has insurance then their "property damage" coverage should cover damage to your vehicle. If you happen to be at fault or there is some question as to who is at fault then it might be hard to collect from their insurance company. Only if the other party is at fault. If you have collision insurance, you can file the claim with your own agent. Then you will be paid for your damages, less your deductible, and when your company collects from the other company you will also get your deductible. If you do not have collision, you will have to file your claim directly with the at-fault driver's insurance. If the company denies your claim (and unless there is very compelling evidence that their client was at fault, they will), you will have to sue the driver. Then, IF YOU WIN the lawsuit, their insurance will pay.