Editor's Blog6 mins ago
My son is 16 and has no insurance.
7 Answers
My son was at his girlfriends and her mothers boyfriend let my son drive his vehicle and got into a minor accident, the police were not called. The other driver did not have any damage to her vehicle. But now the boyfriend is saying that my son is responsible for the damages. The boyfriend was aware that he did not have insurance and gave him permission to drive the vehicle to pick up some supplies for a party. Who is ultimately responsible? I think it is the boyfriends fault since he handed the keys to my son, that was a choice he made.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by cherbear0326. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Which is preferable?
a) forking out for the minor damage to the car being driven?
b) run the risk that the boyfriend involves the police in a situation that would lead to a fine, points on licence before he's even got a licence, even higher insurance premiums to cover a vehicle if he ever gets behind the wheel of a car legally again?
It's a no-brainer.
a) forking out for the minor damage to the car being driven?
b) run the risk that the boyfriend involves the police in a situation that would lead to a fine, points on licence before he's even got a licence, even higher insurance premiums to cover a vehicle if he ever gets behind the wheel of a car legally again?
It's a no-brainer.
it could backfire on the boyfriend, aiding and abetting would be mentioned ! he is equally responsible , as regards taking the keys this would only hold up if he said the car had been stolen, a whole different can of worms...
At the end of the day what happened was wrong very wrong and a bunch of so called responsible adults stood by and watched..everyones guilty !!
At the end of the day what happened was wrong very wrong and a bunch of so called responsible adults stood by and watched..everyones guilty !!