Depending on how old your niece is, she may be exclsively at fault. Did you have your own insurance of full coverage? If so, and she is less than 18 or 21 years they should pay the claim unless of course you concealed her from the insurance company. Under no circumstances will any insurance company cover any driver less than 18 who is not SPECIFICALLY LISTED with the bonus rate increase.
Usually anyone that is responsible should pay for damages that they caused.
Road traffic accident claims involve seeking compensation for injuries, damages,
all of the damages/injuries you caused along with (probably) many fines and penalitys possible loss of your license and plates.....sorry.....
The license status of the other driver has no bearing on your liability. If you were at fault you are still responsible for any damages and injuries. Just report it to your insurance company as you would any other accident.
You are the one legally in the care, custody, and control of the vehicle and therefore are the one who will be cited for driving without insurance. This is just the beginning of your trouble though. If you were at fault, you are also responsible for the damages done in the accident which may include injuries and damages to the vehicle you hit.
The driver at fault is always responsible for damages incurred during an accident. The at fault insurance company is responsible for damages to your car.
you will be held responsible/liable and have to pay for any and all damages, vehicle/injuries etc....also will likely lose your license/plates and have many many fines...
NoBut you may not be criminally responsible, or put another way you may not get sent to jail.Added: However you, and/or your insurance company, WILL be held financially responsible for the the damages and/or injuries you may have caused.
A victim is someone that has suffered from an accident. Whether the injuries were serious or minor, the person that did not cause the accident is often entitled to damages and funds for pain and suffering.
The driver or owner will be responsible for the passenger's injuries. The passenger's PIP or medical insurance MAY pay the expenses if the responsible party is not insured, but will sue to recover the expenses.
It depends on the state the accident occurred in. In California the renter is responsible. Again this varies by the state of the accident.
I am not familiar with California laws but... In 99% of cases, the person who rear-end's you is at fault. If the other person is at fault, they are liable for damages and medical injuries. The fact that you are not insured does not make the at fault driver not responsible for damages and injuries that he or she causes.