Sentences with phrase «fault driver still»

So, while your insurance company will pay for your medical expenses and car repair costs, the at - fault driver still may face criminal prosecution.

Not exact matches

Sadly, the TF's most glaring faults also remain, most notably a driver's seat that's still set too high and an ageing interior that's made worse by a spangly aftermarket looking stereo in an age when seamless factory - fit integration is the norm.

West Jordan Insurance Basics Utah is a no - fault state in terms of auto insurance, meaning that the driver who wasn't at fault can still collect money for injury and lost wages from his own insurance; however, he can't sue the other driver for pain and suffering.

If indeed any of the main accusation pushers do actually read my blog, the visual / audio analogies I offered previously on 12/20/13 and 1/28/14 about the certainty of the «industry corrupted skeptic climate scientists» accusation sinking and my pile driver - style harder and relentless hits about the faults within the accusation and its pushers still apply.

The unfortunate reality is that even with the many, many safe and cautious ATV riders out there, there are still many ATV accidents that are the fault of an entity other than the driver.

If you are still not satisfied with their offer, you can file a personal injury lawsuit in court against the at - fault driver.

When a driver is 20 percent at fault, they can still make an 80 percent recovery.

It was the other driver's fault, but we still had medical bills my car insurance company did not have the obligation to pay, and my friend was injured due to the accident.

However, even if you do not carry bicycle insurance, you can still typically qualify to file a ICBC claim if a driver in your household named you on his or her Part 7 certificate or if the driver was at fault for your accident.

Even when you were not at fault for the accident, the other driver may still try and use your BAC as evidence that you were in some way responsible.

Even if the other insurance company determines their insured driver was at fault, they may still dispute the dollar amount of your expenses.

The not - at - fault driver's insurance covers a certain threshold of property damage and personal injury, but there are still outstanding medical bills.

Even though the law requires Michigan motorists to carry no - fault automobile insurance, there are still many drivers out there without it.

In fact, even with a valid prescription, a driver can still be at fault for causing an accident because it is known that, while the drug may be necessary to the drive's health, driving while taking the drug is dangerous.

Even if the other insurance company states that their insured driver was at fault, they may still dispute the dollar amount of your damages.

If it is determined that your fault is equal to or less than the other driver's, you can still recover damages, but those damages are reduced by the proportion of your fault, as determined by the judge or jury.

Even though your medical bills may have been paid by other insurance or another source, the auto insurer for the at fault driver is still responsible for paying your medical bills if they were cause by the accident.

The uninsured driver may still recover economic damages if fault can be proven.

This means that the question of fault has no bearing on whether you are eligible for Accident Benefits, and that you must put the claim through your own insurer — therefore you are still covered, even if the other driver has no insurance.

Even if you were found to be partially at fault, you are still entitled to monetary compensation for your medical bills and lost wages from the at - fault driver's insurance company.

Even if the other driver is at fault — your claim will still be denied.

These states normally still preserve the right to sue the at fault driver for your pain and suffering.

Whether you were the drunk driver or not, you are still entitled to no - fault insurance benefits.

Even if you do not want to bring a claim against another driver who may be at - fault for the accident, you may still be able to claim Accident Benefits.

Although these incidents are referred to as accidents, there is still a legal responsibility on the at - fault driver.

If it finds that this person was 30 percent at fault for causing the collision, he or she still may recover up to 70 percent of his or her costs and losses from another driver who held the remaining responsibility for the accident.

Police reports include evidence that usually sheds light on the cause of the accident, but insurance companies can still argue over which driver is at fault when two or more cars are involved.

That way, if the driver at fault has no coverage, you will still have a recourse for damages.

The insurance is still waiting to contact the other driver who should be at fault.

These states still require at - fault drivers to pay for any bodily injury and property damage.

If you're hit by an uninsured driver and they're at fault, this portion of your policy means you'll still be covered without having to pay your deductible.

Even if the driver is at fault, the insured amount is still paid.

Although a driver may be excluded from your policy, you or the excluded driver will still be responsible for any damages or injuries that may result from an auto accident in which the excluded driver is at fault.

Under a no fault system, you lose the right to sue the driver for additional expenses; however, insurance providers still have this right.

Still, if you are sure you have a clean driving record (meaning no at - fault accidents or violations) and are not receiving any discount, speak with your insurance company and ask if they offer a discount for good drivers.

West Jordan Insurance Basics Utah is a no - fault state in terms of auto insurance, meaning that the driver who wasn't at fault can still collect money for injury and lost wages from his own insurance; however, he can't sue the other driver for pain and suffering.

If you are in an accident that is clearly the other driver's fault, the courts can still rule against you.

Therefore, in the event you are involved in accident in which it is not your fault or with a driver who is underinsured or uninsured, you will still be covered.

The percentage of Massachussetts drivers without required coverage is considerably lower than the national average, but you could still be involved in an accident where the at - fault driver is without insurance.

In fact, in no fault states like Minnesota drivers are required to carry liability insurance, suggesting that fault finding is still a process in use and important to the realm of personal insurance.

Drivers who are at fault in an accident are still responsible for any damage or injuries they cause, whether or not they have insurance.

This last bit of information is important — despite the fact that Kansas has a «no fault» system, coverage for under - / uninsured drivers is still required.

In any case, at - fault drivers are still responsible for damages, but getting payment from them can be a huge hassle, since they'll need to come up with money out of pocket for damages.

In other words, if you have traffic violations or insurance claims in the past, and today you got into an accident where you're not the at - fault driver, you could still end up with an increased premium.

In cases involving more serious injury, it is still possible to make a liability claim against another at fault driver.