This may result in a situation where each driver will need to file a claim with their own insurance company for the damage to there vehicle and then the two insurance companies may make a decision as to who was At Fault at a later date. Sometimes fault is never determined.
The at-fault party. Just because no one was cited doesn't mean some one wasn't at-fault. If no one was at-fault then the accident would not have happened.
If you're driving without a licence, and get into an accident, you will at least share the fault. Since you're not supposed to be there without a licence in the first place.It's generally assumed the accident would not have occurred if you hadn't been there.Added: You will most certainly be cited for whatever your contribution to the accident (if any) may have been (including operating without a license) - however, if the other driver was clearly at fault they are the one who will be cited as the causative factor.
You can be sued for anything, regardless of fault. Was the police called, were you cited for the accident? The burden of proof rests with the accuser, they need to show that you were at fault.
Yes
Only if you received a citation and was later found guilty. Generally if you get cited it is you who was at fault in the accident, you can avoid the points by successfully fighting it in court or pleading guilty and doing traffick school.
No Fault means just that. No Fault. However, you could both be cited for the accident, it will have to be determined in Traffic Court by a judge. If they are at fault, the police officer will issue a ticket. No fault insurance doesn't refer to the legality of the accident, only the compensation.
Typically, the uninsured driver will be cited for it, and your insurance co. is liable for the damages.
If the other person or driver was at fault as you say, Then all you have to do is file a claim on that persons liability insurance. Hopefully you exchanged information at the scene of the accident.
They are at fault, even if that fault is shared jointly. That car is not supposed to be on the roadway, period. Therefore, it's assumed the accident would not have happened if that car hadn't been there. The driver will be cited for driving without insurance, and the car will be impounded.
The person getting cited for being at fault for the accident gets belligerent enough to the point where it warrants their arrest, and they resist the officer arresting them.
Everything pertaining to the accident. The other driver's info, vehicle info, investigating officer, location of the accident, was anybody injured or transported to a hospital and most impotantly, who was at fault and cited for the accident's occurrence.
Well, you have the obligation to yield right of way, but if the other driver was cited then it's likely his fault. A copy of the accident report will clearly state which driver is at fault.