If a car causes another car to swerve and spin-out, is it considered hit-and-run if they leave the scene?
On the way to work this morning, I saw a Ford truck cut off a smaller car and the poor car spun out in the rain and ended up facing the opposite direction. This caused the traffic to stop because it looked like the vehicle wouldn't start. The ford truck most likely knew he did that but kept going, instead of stopping. He didn't hit the car or any cars at all during the time. If he didn't actually hit anything, is it still considered hit and run? Should he have stopped?
No hit no accident. How can you have a hit and run without a hit?
Reminds me of the 80 year old driver who'd never had an accident in his life, he'd seen plenty in the last few years but never had one.
- Stocks fall on trade news, weak jobs report. Ford recalls trucks, SUVs over gear indicator. How's Trump going to try and spin this? Stocks fall because of his tariffs threat to China. He's not creating jobs like he claimed he would. Deregulation only hurts the consumers.
- I was driving and hit a pothole really hard, as soon as I hit it it sounded like glass shattered all over my car? There's no shattered glass anywhere that I can see and when I drive now I can hear something rattling around like a whole bunch of Little Rock's what could it be? I have Ford Focus
- I was the victim of a hit and run, is she liable? I was the victim of a hit and run. It was a head on collision, me driving a ford focus she driving and F-150. I got a good look at her and when she drove past I saw a company logo on the side of the truck, so there's a positive identification on the person who hit me. Is she liable to pay damages if she does not have insurance? Would her company be liable in any way at all?