Accident contained by company vehicle beside no insurance. Am I totally responsible?
I rear-ended a car while driving a company car short insurance (I didn't know). I paid a fine and got insurance for the following six months. I'm not longer beside that company. And the other driver's insurance sue against my exboss and myself. I didn't know until recently that my exboss call me to tolerate me know they won and he wants me to pay. Do I hold to pay? Isn't he responsible for not having insurance within his company car?
Answers:
I'd suggest you go hire a legal representative. Legalese is so difficult to understand. I wouldn't assume anything.
Unless it is written somewhere that a correct party is responsible for keeping insurance, I would discuss this with an attorney. Personally, I would expect the company to own the insurance. Good luck with this.
You need an attorney or decriminalized aid. I'd say you aren't responsible. it's the CAR that is insured, not the driver. As long as you are licensed, and as long as it be registered to someone else, and as long as you had permission to drive it, I guess you skate free.
As I have a handle on the law, you (as the driver) and the company (as the vehicle owner) are jointly liable. That said, if you be sued why weren't you notified when the suit went to trial or be settled? From what you've stated only your former employer may have be sued.
Your exboss can scream all he wants-ignore him. Pay nought until you get a formal demand from the other guys insurance or a court. Hire a advocate if you don't understand what's going on.
The owner of the vehicle is responsible for payment, but the owner can ask the driver (you) for reimbursement.
Uhhh...didn't you have to go to court? If you weren't name in the suit then you can report your ex boss to pi** up a rope. If you WERE actually sued then you may as very well get an extra job and start paying-up.
PS -- your ex boss may know how to sue YOU -- so you better start reading all the paperwork from your last undertaking and see exactly what you signed. Source(s): Claims dude
Perhaps they were responsible for putting insurance on the company coup¨¦, perhaps not. What were the rules when you get the car? Were you told you had to achieve insurance, plates, etc. or not? Even so, you paid for 6 months worth of insurance, which shows you at least thought it be your responsibility.
But no matter, if you were sued, and the other do won, and the accident was your shortcoming, yes, you have to pay.
1st thing is if you did not know about the court suitcase till your x boss called you, then you be not named as a defendant and you were not sued. So no, you don't hold to pay anything for that. The x boss can take you to small claims or civil court if he wishes you to pay though.
woow! Talk with a lawyer.
The best sports car insurances prices here:
http://all-car-insurance.blogspot.com/
Related Questions:
Answers:
I'd suggest you go hire a legal representative. Legalese is so difficult to understand. I wouldn't assume anything.
Unless it is written somewhere that a correct party is responsible for keeping insurance, I would discuss this with an attorney. Personally, I would expect the company to own the insurance. Good luck with this.
You need an attorney or decriminalized aid. I'd say you aren't responsible. it's the CAR that is insured, not the driver. As long as you are licensed, and as long as it be registered to someone else, and as long as you had permission to drive it, I guess you skate free.
As I have a handle on the law, you (as the driver) and the company (as the vehicle owner) are jointly liable. That said, if you be sued why weren't you notified when the suit went to trial or be settled? From what you've stated only your former employer may have be sued.
Your exboss can scream all he wants-ignore him. Pay nought until you get a formal demand from the other guys insurance or a court. Hire a advocate if you don't understand what's going on.
The owner of the vehicle is responsible for payment, but the owner can ask the driver (you) for reimbursement.
Uhhh...didn't you have to go to court? If you weren't name in the suit then you can report your ex boss to pi** up a rope. If you WERE actually sued then you may as very well get an extra job and start paying-up.
PS -- your ex boss may know how to sue YOU -- so you better start reading all the paperwork from your last undertaking and see exactly what you signed. Source(s): Claims dude
Perhaps they were responsible for putting insurance on the company coup¨¦, perhaps not. What were the rules when you get the car? Were you told you had to achieve insurance, plates, etc. or not? Even so, you paid for 6 months worth of insurance, which shows you at least thought it be your responsibility.
But no matter, if you were sued, and the other do won, and the accident was your shortcoming, yes, you have to pay.
1st thing is if you did not know about the court suitcase till your x boss called you, then you be not named as a defendant and you were not sued. So no, you don't hold to pay anything for that. The x boss can take you to small claims or civil court if he wishes you to pay though.
woow! Talk with a lawyer.
The best sports car insurances prices here:
http://all-car-insurance.blogspot.com/
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