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I Am The Law! Car accidents, personal injury, defamation, libel, malpractice, fraud, bankruptcy, debt, lawyers, corporate law, criminal law, jail, police conduct, prison, employment laws, workers compensation, real estate law, divorce and family court, taxes, education, immigration, military law, insurance, trademarks and copyrights, traffic and driving laws, class action law suits, and more. All of these are welcome topics in this forum.This forum is not intended to be a substitute for professional legal advice. Always seek the advice of professional with any questions you may have regarding a legal situation. Never disregard professional legal advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on any web site, including this one. Fair warning: If you're stupid enough to post a confession it could be held against you in a court of law.

 
 
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 #1 
Old 2009-01-03, 06:48
Regular
 
Default Borrowing a car

If I borrow a car and get into an accident, what are my options? I have all the car's papers and my license is valid but I'm not in the insurance policy.

Same scenario, but what if a cop pulls me over for speeding or something minor, can I get in trouble? What would I need to do to prove that I didn't just steal the car?

This is in Texas by the way, thanks for any help.
 #2 
Old 2009-01-05, 14:51
Regular
 
Tallahassee FL United States
Default Re: Borrowing a car

Quote:
Originally Posted by krd
If I borrow a car and get into an accident, what are my options? I have all the car's papers and my license is valid but I'm not in the insurance policy.

Same scenario, but what if a cop pulls me over for speeding or something minor, can I get in trouble? What would I need to do to prove that I didn't just steal the car?

This is in Texas by the way, thanks for any help.


They would run the plates/registration to see if the car was reported stolen.

As for insurance, I'm curious about this myself, but I think insurance would still cover you. The "Primary Driver" who has the insurance is assumed to drive the vehicle the most. I think if you really did just borrow the car for a quick drive it would still cover you although the premium would go up...

I'm not too sure though. If someone finds the exact answer try to find the laws for Florida as well.
 
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