It depends on where the accident occurred, if the animal was on a public roadway then the owner is responsible for any damage that was done to the vehicle and any injuries to the passengers. If it was on private property, it would more than likely be the fault of the driver of the vehicle or in some situations both parties could be held responsible.
Another answer: Depends on the state. Texas is a "Free Range" state and only the US highways are considered "closed range". So the owner is not liable unless it can be proved that he was knowingly negligent for livestock accidents. For example, it if could be proved that the fence was down, had been down a long time, the owner knew it was and had been down, knew that his horses were getting out, and did nothing to remedy the situation. Only then could he be held responsible. Don't know about other states, but here in Texas, as I said, it is a Free Range state.
I'm not entirely sure, since I don't live in Arkansas, but I feel as though it would be the owner/stable owner if their fence was left open or was knocked down which allowed the horse to escape.
Well it depends if there is a rider on the horse. If yes, then the motorist would be liable unless the rider wasn't paying attention or had a mental illness. The motorist would also be liable if they were drunk/high or if the headlights or any sort of lights weren't on (in the dark) However, the rider would be liable if they weren't paying attention, were drunk, high, or lost control of the horse. It all just depends on exactly what happened.
The driver, horses ALWAYS have right of way on a road.
Probably the owner of the car. The car owner was traveling with it, and it got in the accident. now, if the owner was in the car, probably the owner of the horse would be responsible.
If there is a person on the horse, the person on the horse but if there isn't then the horse or if the car was parked right behind the horse then the person who drives the car.
If someone hits a parked car then they are automatically liable.
The mother is liable
driver.
the person who leaves
As the child is a minor, it is the responsibility of the parents.
The insurance company of the car whose door was opened will pay for it.
Yes. You are responsible for parking your vehicle in a way that damage will not be caused to another's vehicle. So say you park on a hill and the vehicle rolls back and hits another vehicle, you are liable.
It is mainly due to inertia of motion (Newton's first law of motion). When the horse is in motion then rider also remains in motion along with the horse. But when the horse suddenly stops, the lower part of the rider comes in the rest along with the horse but his upper part remains in the motion. This is why, he falls forward.
Your insurance would be liable. same qusetion but what if the car didn't have any insurance on it? In this case, both the driver and owner are in deep doo-doo. Injured parties will sue both.
Yes the person crashed the car is directly liable, but if you gave him the car and he was drunk or etc. you are also liable
Always pass to the inside.
You are liable because you control what happens to your car. You should always check your tires before driving. Hopefully you have Full Coverage Insurance which would help pay for the damages.