Collision. Collision covers a collision with an object such as another vehicle, mailbox, tree, etc. Comprehensive covers fire, theft (of the vehicle, not its contents), vandalism, weather related incidents (i.e. hail, lightning, etc), and hitting an animal such as a deer.
That would be under a collision insurance. The property damage portion would pay for the mailbox.
yes because if it was really bad then obviously you have to
No. But if someone saw you they could report it. That would be careless or reckless driving.
A mailbox is considered a simple machine known as a lever. The door of the mailbox acts as the lever that pivots on a hinge in order to open and close, allowing items to be inserted and retrieved easily.
Makes no difference what you hit. If you leave it is hit and run, or (in some states) 'leaving after colliding.' The fact that only non-moveable property was damaged is immaterial. If the mailbox wasn't just a private mailbox for the apartment, but happened to be an 'official' US Postal Service mailbox, you could, theoretically, be charged with destruction of government property.
It is a federal offense and a felony to tamper with someone's mail and mailbox. The mailbox is actually considered the property of the post office, no matter who bought it.
No, it is illegal to remove a mailbox that is approved by the United States Postal Service. Mailboxes are considered federal property, and tampering with or removing them can result in legal consequences. If you need to make changes to your mailbox, contact your local post office for guidance.
form_title= Mailbox Post form_header= Personalize getting the mail with a unique mailbox. What type of mailbox do you want? *= _ [50] Do you want to replace an existing mailbox?*= () Yes () No What size do you want the mailbox?*= _ [50]
You don't go to jail for being sued. If the suit is successful, you may be forced to pay damages caused by your actions (or accident).
It would depend on the specific circumstances and laws in your area. In general, if you were forced off the road while trying to avoid a head-on collision, you may not be considered at fault for hitting the mailbox. It's important to document the incident and contact your insurance company to determine liability.
Mailbox = Briefkasten