what is the law for someone not knowing how to operate a vehicle and causing a wreck?
142672
why were you that close to her that you couldn't stop in time?
864757
It depends on what state you're in and whether there is an injury or no car involved other than your own, I really need some more details to be exact.
1014455
Utterly illegal, a learner driver in the UK has to be accompanied by someone aged over 21 with a full driving licence which they've held for at least three years if they are driving a car. Whether or not they own the car themselves is irrelevant.\n\nSuch a driver would be guilty of 'Driving other than in accordance with a licence' (max penalty: £1000 fine, 6 penalty points and possible driving disqualification) and as their insurance would be invalidated by driving illegally also 'Driving without insurance' (max penalty £5000 fine, 8 penalty points and possible driving disqualification).  It's all in the Highway Code.
265074
Reckless driving resulting in an accident with property damage.
197117
If there is probable cause.  They have to see something in the vehicle, in plain sight to do so.  Same goes for a vehicle search, without permission from the person driving. Again, this hinges on if they see something in plain sight.  Otherwise, it falls into illegal search and seizure.. which is against the constitution.
1131411
I would think if the ticket was issued to him, it would be his problem.  But if your car was in an accident, then it would be your insurance that would have to pay. That's why you need to be so careful who you let drive your car.
1010727
Look at the question you asked. "Is it illegal to intentionally cause an accident?"\n\nIt answers itself.\n\nNow, the tricky part is proving intent. But you said he admitted to "break checking" you. Depending upon exactly what he said that may be allowed as an admission.\n\nYou were cited for violation of a traffic law. In most jurisdictions, that is Negligence Per Se. But just proving you were negligent is also often not the final answer, where the other party acted intentionally to cause the problem. Intentional Torts generally override negligence when determining fault.\n\nAs noted above, a lawyer will be able to explain all of these concepts in more detail, and will be allowed to tell you whether any of them actually apply to your particular situation.
789558
If your aim is to have the driver dismissed or re-trained, then you need to speak with his employer, not the CPUC.  \n\nYou mentioned reckless driving, and while I don't think you're describing what the law considers reckless driving, you'd file that complaint with the law enforcement agency who has jurisdiction over that parking lot.  The law that covers reckless driving does apply to private property parking lots, but I don't think you've described the elements of that law.
487203
check with the dmv. in some states  your insurance may  not be valid if you don't have a license, and in some states if you get caught,  your car may be impounded.
1062133
I am definately not qualified to give legal advice but my guess is the judge will come up with the same conclusion you just stated in your question.... YOU forgot to put the safetly on, therefore, your negligence is what caused the bb to go off... so, it's your fault and you are to be held liable for it. Don't you agree?
976946
If she was on private property the situation may possibly be different in some states from on a public street. Also, in most states (but not necessarily all, see the Calif. case at http://snurl.com/uninsuredalien ) one is not necessarily barred from suing just because s/he her/himself is uninsured. But it's illegal to drive uninsured. \n\nAnd it shouldn't be possible: your car's tags are canceled in many states; your insurance agent has to report the non-renewal to you and to the DMV in those states.\n\nIt would be wise to see an experienced auto crash and moving violation lawyer to sort this out. You can't/shouldn't do it by yourself. There are hospital bills to be paid.\n\nIf you don't know any lawyers DON'T use the Yellow Pages. Go down to court and spend an hour listening to cases (DUI, etc.; also civil cases from accidents). Talk to lawyers and their clients. Pick a lawyer that way.
338675
From what I know is that they can, but they can only sue for physical damages to themselves, not their car.  Chances are the courts will find him/her negligent for not having insurance in the first place, but you never know.
984721
It doesn't matter if your not at fault or at fault, you still have to wait for the police to show up. If not you can be cited for leaving the scene of an accident or hit and run both of which are serious offenses. \nIt is also smart when in an accident to write down the license plate of the other vehicle involved. This is in case they decide to leave the scene the officer can look up there name and address.
942061
Totally stupid...and no, I have never done this.  If you aren't smart enough to operate a gas pump properly, and this isn't a hard task....my mom taught me at age 14.....then you shouldn't be driving either.  It's obvious that lack of concentration is involved, and that isn't a safe person on the road.  Either that, or they are drunk...and that is a no-no and stupid as well.
772896
Oh God YES!!!  My friend had got into an accident a few years ago with an 86 yr old man who "didn't see" her PARKED car in the post office parking lot... He was backing up so fast in his truck that his tires ended up on top of her back bumper and screwed everything up even the lock on her truck was stuck!  How you can miss a 3000 pound object is beyond me!!!
1151367
Then both drivers "left the scene of an accident"  and that's not legal.  It may be your car but it's our highway(taxes)  and DLs aren't rights it is a privilege the state can and will revoke for little things.  A police report has to be made on State and Federal highways.  But hey, no cops no foul.  I'd take the $1000 and go too.
1031916
There is not really a question being asked. But you are driving without a license in the first place you deserve to be arrested. I am from Michigan so I do not know if they can stop you there for a broken bumper. Every state has slightly different laws.