In most cases, the driver.
Usually the insurance policy of the owner of the car is primary and then if the driver of the car has a policy of their own then it is secondary.
It is my understanding that the car owner's insurance pays for the person who was hit. The driver's insurance is responsible for the car he/she was driving.
tottaly the owner because it not really your sons car
Yes, If a Registered Owner with a valid license and current Registration and Insurance pays the necessary fees and or fines they can get the car out.AnswerNO. If you could everyone without a valid license would add another person to the registration.
The owner of the car must pay for the license plates fines. It is illegal to drive with expired license plates.
When a fine is given out, it is directly to the driver or owner. And by NASCAR rules whoever the fine is to must pay the fine.
The Parents. Owned!
The fees and fines are the responsibility of the registered owner. You can sue the driver if you want to get the money back
The rule of thumb is that the owner's insurance pays first and, if that coverage is inadequate, the driver's car pays.
You do, In fines and Court costs
When an unlicensed driver has an accident, the registered owner of the vehicle may face legal and financial consequences. The owner could be held liable for damages resulting from the accident, especially if they knowingly allowed the unlicensed individual to drive their vehicle. Additionally, the owner's insurance may not cover the accident, leading to potential out-of-pocket expenses. In some jurisdictions, the owner could also face fines or penalties for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate their vehicle.
In a sale by owner transaction, the seller typically pays the realtor fees.