Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe primarily liable party is the Operator of the vehicle at the time of the accident. An owner may in some cases be held liable in a secondary position.
It is the vehicle operators responsibility to ensure that appropriate financial responsibility is in place prior to operating a vehicle on public roads.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe uninsured part would mean that the person or persons responsible would have to pay for it. If they have an accident in someone elses car they will probably be questioned in court.
It's usually the same punishment as if they were driving their own car.
Propety Damage covers you if you damage someone elses property. Liability covers you in the event of a lawsuit.
The driver will receive another violation for "Driving While Suspended," and it is POSSIBLE that the owner of the vehicle may receive a ticket for "Permitting an Un-licensed Operator."
Walking a mile in someone elses shoes.
I want to report immigrants using someone elses documents.
No,it is rude and illegal to rip someone elses' campaign poster.
The answer to your question is no,unless your driving someone elses car at anytime,then you must be insured for that vehicle and that vehicle only..
take someone elses ;)
Goldilocks
The person in charge of a motor vehicle is legally responsible for their actions, regardless of whether they are the owner. If you break the law, that's it. Consider the idea that you deliberately set fire to a house that isn't yours. You are legally responsible for that criminal damage. In the same way, should you assault someone on premises that don't belong to you, you are guilty of that assault.
yes