If you are victim of an accident caused by a person with minimum insurance, then it would limit how much you'd be able to collect from the At Fault driver's insurance.
But you could still try to gain personal assets from that at fault driver.
If you are the driver who caused the accident and you have minimum insurance, then the person(s) you hit could potentially exhaust all the money in your state minimum policy and then come after you for more money if they are deemed to need it. The courts will require you to liquidate certain assets and turn them over to the victims. It could potentially bankrupt you, depending on your state's laws over what you can shield from liquidation. This is the main reason why you should almost NEVER drive with just the state mandated minimum unless you have to.
According to the Nevada DMV website, the fine for failure to have the state required minimum insurance on your vehicle is $1,000.00.
You are subject to liability insurance requirements whether or not an accident occurs. An accident has nothing to do with liability requirements. You are required to have liability insurance of at least the minimum required by your state before getting into a vehicle and driving it. Driving is what triggers the law.
Every driver is not required to have an SR-22. The SR-22 is only needed for those individuals that have been caught without insurance and are not required to have this added piece to their insurance.
You will be cited for driving without insurance and the other driver being at fault, him and his insurance are still liable for damages.
Typically, the uninsured driver will be cited for it, and your insurance co. is liable for the damages.
In the United States, an SR-22 is a vehicle liability insurance document used by some state Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) offices. It provides proof that a driver has the minimum required liability insurance coverage for that particular state.
Yes they are. Each driver in Maryland is required to carry $2500.00 worth of this car insurance.
20/40 in Utah
Doesn't matter at all. You are required to have insurance and the fact that the other driver may be responsible does not protect you at all.
It depends from state to state, but it probably shouldn't affect your insurance.
I hope you had insurance for this. The uninsured motorist will probably be broke
As long as you have a license. The insurance follows the vehicle, not the driver.