Tuesday, December 14, 2010

A vehicle owner for an accident, may be sued if someone else was driving?

If you involved with a driver in an accident, are not insured or led, consider suing owner of the vehicle. This is allowed, in certain limited cases, most frequently in the theories of the Act of entrustment by negligence and respondeat superior (Latin ", the response of the master"). Negligence EntrustmentAn a vehicle owner may be responsible for an accident where he was not involved if it allows a person, his vehicle in despite of knowledge to go, probably would powered car not sure. To demonstrate this, must prove that the pilot had a history of dangerous driving, and the owner of the vehicle history of dangerous driving.respondeat SuperiorAn employers responsible be created for an accident through its employees, if the employee can worked the vehicle of its employment. The theory of liability does not apply if an employee uses vehicle of the employer for its own purposes, and you will have to demonstrate that the employees on the employer at accident.No LiabilityThe owner of the vehicle owner was conducted a relationship with the driver for the accident must be held liable. A court of Iowa in a cardboard v. General Motors assuming engine not responsible is General for an accident with a vehicle, owned by GMAC, though it had received but not pursued an order requiring that the car returned to General Motors.

No comments:

Post a Comment