Vehicle insurance is compulsory in the United States and Canada. One can face a fine in addition to other punishment in addition to being open to a direct lawsuit by the other driver. Depending on the severity of the wreck, it may cost a whole lot of money.
Both the uninsured driver and the friend are in trouble. My GUSS IS the uninsured friend will be liable to any damages he has caused The uninsured friend will be responsible for the damages to their car If insurance is required in your state, the uninsured friend and/or driver could face criminal charges
The vehicle owner is responsible for 100% of the damages. They can let anyone drive their vehicle as long as they have a valid license (being uninsured is not a factor), but if they turn their vehicle over to an unlicensed driver, the insurance company will not pay that claim.
The Driver "and" the Vehicle Owner are both jointly and severally liable for all damages. She should contact her Insurance Agent for advice as to whether or not the Auto Insurance Policy will provide coverage for the unlicensed driver
In auto insurance, 'uninsured insurance' refers to a type of coverage for accidents caused by a motorist without insurance or hit-and-run accidents in which the driver who caused the wreck cannot be identified. In other words, your insurance may cover the cost of damage to your car, medical expenses, and other expenses. http://www.superpages.com/supertips/what-is-uninsured-or-underinsured-motorist-coverage.html
Nothing - provided the vehicle was mechanically sound ! If the driver was silly enough to be involved in an accident - it's THEIR responsibility - not yours !
Is he rated on the policy or another in the household as a driver? He needs to be.
A track wreck happens when a train is derailed off its tracks. Sometimes, it happens as an engineering and manufacturing mistake, but it also happens as a result of guerilla sabotage.
If he is still conscious, he screams out lots of cuss words.
You wreck the car !!!!!!!!!
hopefully, you go to jail
you get money
In the eyes of the law....YOU would still be liable....unless you have evidence that shows the driver of your car operated it in an irresponsible manner....(remember it has to be, "Beyond a proponderance of a doubt.") otherwise, YOU allowed someone to drive a vehicle belonging to YOU, and YOU loaned that vehicle to another person knowing their was no insurance on said vehicle.....see where this is going?? I was a Police Officer in the United States Air Force for a few years..... Hope this helps even though I know it is not what you were hoping to hear... Randy G.