When cited for no proof of insurance, is it a guarantee that the state will give the driver respons fine?
471197
well, depends first on how you plead to the charge, is it for no insurance, or no proof of insurance? If you plead not guilty, then they cannot fine you until they've proven your guilt. In my experience I say take them all the way, fight it in court, things like that judges and courts don't want cluttering up their dockets and usually don't pursue any extreme measures to enforce a fine. My advice is to plead not guilty and take it all the way! even if you lose you're still in same boat as if you had plead guilty in the first place.
92461
He shouldn't need to have a ticket cited. If the report says that the other guy was the primary cause of the accident, that's all you should need. Just go to the police department and ask for a copy of the report.
525376
That depends on your state. Some states require you to be insured and some do not. In those that require it, they can suspend your license for not having insurance, if the state allows it. Often, they don't know until you are stopped for some reason and can't provide proof of insurance. There can be steep fines for not having insurance.\n\nIf you have an accident, many states do not allow you to collect damages for injuries if you don't have insurance, even if it isn't your fault.\n\nMost states with required insurance have special low cost insurance for those who can't afford it other wise.\n\nYou might try checking your state bar website, they often have information on this and a lot of other legal questions.\n\nJust do a search on your state name and "state bar".
853874
Anything you have that shows the date of service, date of payment and the amount reimbursed by the insurance company should suffice as proof.  Your cancelled checks will work. A copy of yor account history with the various doctors will work. An estimate of the miles your drove to and from the doctors is ok and the amount you paid for parking for medical care is allowable.
852953
Even if you did try to fight the ticket on the basis of a box not being checked, you would lose.  This is just an administrative mistake on the citation and doesn't change anything.  All that needs to be done is a quick admendment to the ticket and it would be correct.  Cops are human too, and they will make mistakes.  There are literally hundreds of forms that cops have to deal with everyday.  The fact that a box wasn't checked doesn't change the fact of the violation.
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.
1041760
No, go ahead and do it.  Sometimes people don't even know something is missing for a while.  Check with your homeowner insurance company, to see if there's anything they can do if it isn't received.  When you file the police report, give as thorough a description as possible, including any kind of identifying marks, serial numbers, its value, etc.,
266851
If he called the police and asked them not to respond, there is no report. The police will not contact your insurance company. The police don't send your insurance company a report if one is taken anyway. It is up to the insurance company to request a copy of the report. They also have to pay a fee to get it (usually like $10-$15). The police will not just send it for free just because.\n\nIn short, if you or the bicyclist didn't report it to your insurance company, they don't know it happened.
212353
Do you have the objective protocol signed by cops etc, including photos, evidences, etc?\nIs there any collision in interpretation of what happened?\nDid the driver and/or driver insurance company refused to provide the compensation for medical treatment etc?\n\nPublish the story on the web with evidences (could be illegal in some states and in general, not recommended, only if you're not ABSOLUTELY sure you're right on 150%). Dig the story (dig.com). If your story is unique and the scale of injustice to you was really big, then this driver's life   & carrier is corrupted forever. Just real criminal could not be affected by that (nothing to lose).\n\nStill, it's too exteme, doh. Please handle with care, and only if you did all you can, like the last resort.
1182108
If you hit another car, and a witness claims you ran the stop sign, the cops might issue you a ticket.  However, if someone just tells a cop that you ran a stop sign, and you claim you didn't, they can't issue you a ticket.  For a violation without an accident, there has to be some record or it has to be witnessed by a police officer.
103513
First, this is being reported as an accident.\nSecond, if the other person does not press charges, then there is nothing that anyone can do.
871740
Probable cause (IE) tail light out, registration sticker) But They need your permission to search
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.
1077323
You wrote"I was in an auto accident" \nI say Sorry to hear that hope everyone is okay.\n\nYou wrote "determined at fault but wasn't"\nI think what your saying is that you were ticketed for the accident by an officer. You can request your day in court to plead for your innocence, Have your facts straight, Photos of the area it happen helps paint pictures of what took place, and don't lie the worst thing is to make up what happen.\n\nYou wrote "and never got to give a statement"\nI think what your saying is you feel you were ticketed for no reason, or the wrong reason. The Insurance Co's now look at you as the cause and clams file against you. I'm sorry , you have to take it to court and prove it there.\n\nLastly You wrote " What can I do?"\nYou need to either let it go or get an attorney and go to court.\n\nGood Luck\n\nPS if you fight it dont speek to anyone but your attorney \nNO ONE
680790
Hmmmm, thats a tough one, if the sun was low the driver could have put the sun visor does and sat up in his chair to block out the sun, but as he was not totally at fault and under the influence of alcohol or drugs or breaking the speed limit i dont see why the insurance would become void. There is something not right there!\nSounds like the employer is trying to pull a fast one becuase he would have to pay more for the driver than he would for the passenger!
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.
1046987
Firstly, a point of clarification -- despite popular belief one is not "automatically" at fault for rear-ending someone.  I have no idea where this myth got started but there is no such presumption in the law (at least not in California.)\n\nOther than that, a determination of liability is not so cut and dry.  In your case, it sounds like your liability may be minimal.  Under what is know as the "imminent peril" doctrine, you would not necessarily be liable because you were initiating emergency manuevers.  Your standard of care is lowered in that case.  \n\nBut, this certainly won't stop someone from suing you.  But you shouldn't worry.  If you have insurance, your insurance company will hire an attorney for you and protect your rights.  \n\nHonestly, I wouldn't stress about it too much.  Unless you don't have insurance, in which case you should talk to a lawyer A.S.A.P.