Depending on the State, the motor vehicle authorities may suspend the license and registration of the At Fault driver. However, this usually first requires that the at fault driver be found guilty of a moving violation and that damages exceed a stated, statutory amount. The suspension usually lasts for a limited period of time, and the driver can regain his/her license and tags by posting a bond with the motor vehicle authorities. The bond often gets returned if the authorities do not get notice within a requisite period of time that suit has been filed. The matter will proceed either to a default judgment, or, if the adverse party contests liability or damages, to trial.
If the innocent driver has insurance, he/she may make a claim against his/her insurer, under the "uninsured or underinsured motorists coverage (UI/UM)". That insurer will, in the course of things, pay the claim, and thereby "inherits" the right of action of its insured to the extent of its payment. That process is called "subrogation". The insurer may file suit against the adverse driver to recover its payment. That insurer has no greater rights against the adverse party than its insured did, and any negligence attributable to the insured will be attributed to the insurer. Therefore, the insurer may not recover 100% of its payment.
Once a judgment is entered, the license and tags of the at fault party may be suspended until the judgment is paid. That person will generally be required to maintain a special kind of higher-risk liability insurer for a number of years thereafter in order to get/keep his/her license.
You will be cited for driving without insurance and the other driver being at fault, him and his insurance are still liable for damages.
If you have comprehensive insurance, your policy will cover the damages (less a deductable). In this case, your insurance company will sue the at fault driver. You can also sue the at fault driver for damages (if you do not have comprehensive).
Typically, the uninsured driver will be cited for it, and your insurance co. is liable for the damages.
They can be sued by the other driver for damamges (if at fault). If not at fault, they may have a very difficult time getting insurance in the future and when they do, the premiums will be through the roof.
The at-fault driver's insurance will pay for all property and bodily injury damages.
You should have insurance whether it is your fault or not.
If the insurance is not valid on the day of the accident, there is no coverage.
If the other vehicle was parked, there was no other driver to have license, insurance or registration. The driver who hit the parked vehicle is at fault and is liable for all damages to the parked vehicle.
The fact that you don't have insurance doesn't preclude you from collecting from the at-fault party. Call the other driver's insurance company and file a claim for damages.
When this happens, your Insurance company pays for damages. If the accident is your fault, your insurance rates can go up.
Assuming that the at-fault driver maintained it at the time of the collision, his/her auto liability coverage would be triggered.
They can pursue him civilly, and the not at fault driver can also sue for damages.