If you're like most people, you have a friend or two that you would let drive your car in a pinch. But what happens if that friend doesn't have their own insurance policy? Can they still drive your car?
In this blog post, we will discuss what could happen if you let someone drive your car without knowing their insurance policy. We will also provide some tips on how to avoid any legal trouble.
Allowing Someone to Borrow Your Car
If you let someone drive your car who does not have their own insurance policy, and they get into an accident, you could be held responsible. This is because the insurance company may not cover the damages if the driver is not on your policy. If you are found to be at fault for the accident, you could end up having to pay for all of the damages out of your own pocket.
In some states, it is against the law to let someone drive your car without their own insurance policy. If you are caught doing this, you could face penalties such as a fine or even jail time. In addition, your insurance rates could increase.
The best way to avoid any legal trouble is to make sure that anyone who drives your car is properly insured. You can do this by checking with their insurance company to see what their policy covers. You should also make sure that you are listed as an insured driver on their policy. This way, if they do get into an accident, their insurance will cover the damages.
We’re Here to Help
If you’ve suffered injuries in a crash as a result of the negligence of another, you may be owed compensation for your losses. Don’t delay—reach out to our office right away with your questions.
If you or a loved one have been injured in an accident, our lawyers at Whiting Hagg & Dorsey, LLP may be able to help you receive the settlement you deserve. Give us a call at (605) 519-6136 or fill out the online contact form.
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