If you are under 18 years of age, your risk of a fatal crash is about 2 1/2 times that of the "average" driver, and your risk of an injury crash is 3 times higher than that of the average driver.
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Fault can be assigned to one driver, or to both equally, or to both in percentages, depending on the circumstances and the degree to which each driver contributed to the accident. The court will consider prejudicial factors such as whether laws were broken and who could have best avoided the accident. Where a driver broke a traffic law, such as backing all the way across a traffic lane, fault would likely be assigned him. But another principle is that anyone who could have acted, but failed to, to avoid the accident, even if in the right as far as traffic regulations are concerned, will be considered fully or at least substantially at fault.
VERY MANY more times than a sober driver. Being intoxicated greatly weakens your ability to focus on driving.
50%
Iv heard, and learned 3. but on the written driving test its rong
because he is unconscious
Yes. A teenage driver hasn't the experience and judgment that most older drivers have.
Most likely yes.. but your rates are going up, and the driver will be cited.
Not really sure actually. In the eye of the law the accident will most likely be considered your fault.
That would depend on how likely your teenage driver is to get into an accident, how dependable they are. It may end up costing you more in the long run if they do happen to get into an accident.
It will likely be the person making the left turn who is at fault. It is the turning driver's responsibility to make certain that the turning maneuver can be completed in a safe manner without interference with opposing traffic. WHile the other driver who hit you MAY have contributed to the accident, it was the turning driver that precipitated it.
In most cases, yes.
Well, you have the obligation to yield right of way, but if the other driver was cited then it's likely his fault. A copy of the accident report will clearly state which driver is at fault.
Yes, most likely. Review your policy to be sure. However, if the drunk driver caused damages in excess of his or her policy limit, the drunk driver can be held personally liable.
Your insurance policy most likely has a clause that protects you up to a certin amount if you are in an accident with an uninsured driver. You can also hire a lawer and sue the other driver for any damages (along with lawer and court fees).
It depends on the direction and severity of impact in an accident. If a car is hit on the driver's side, obviously the driver is in more danger. If the passengers and driver are all belted in equally, the front riders may have a greater level of safety due to the presence of front airbags. This includes the driver. The driver is close to the steering wheel, so this is a greater source of injury for the driver. But I do not know what fatality statistics from the steering wheel alone are.