Generally speaking, if your insurance has to pay out, then there probably will be an increase. Good luck.
Although it depends on your insurance, the driver is covered if driving with your permission.
The owners insurance will be responsible for coverage in an accident involving permissive use of their vehicle.
Usually, if the driver had the owner's permission to drive. What happens if the car is owned by the person that has the accident but the insurance is in your name? However you no longer want to be in that relationship or to have to pay that insurance?
ANY driver with permission to drive that car by the owner is covered under that car's insurance policy. Insurance goes with the car...not the driver.
In a perfect world, they would pay. Unfortunately, your car is covered by your insurance company and if the accident was the fault of your friend (in your car), then you insurance company must pay. If all of this was without your permission, you could press charges and try taking the person to small claims court for damamges.
While your insurance company only cares who pays the insurance policy, the DMV doesn't care who owns the car. The driver who causes the accident will have it show up on his/her driving record (if there was a ticket issued).
If you have liability for an accident, you will need to contact your insurance company. If you do not have liability insurance, you may need to pay for the accident out of pocket.
Usually your own insurance.
naidu insurance
Your insurance rate will increase.
Barring any exclusions in your policy if the driver had your permission to drive they will be considered an insured driver thus afforded coverage.
Many people do this, but it is not recommended. It is still considered an attempt to defraud. I recommend that you use this situation to check around for cheaper insurance with the new accident as a part of your quote. Some insurance agents will pull your record and not see it, and not include it in the quote, you may fly under the radar for that first year, and enjoy a lower premium, but let that be something that they do. Just be careful with disclosure laws, many insurance companies deny claims when people leave things out.