R50/53 damn unmarked 4 way intersections
#2
#4
#5
Actually according to Washington state law if it is an uncontrolled intersection the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right. I was on the right and the other insurance has already claimed fault.
#7
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#8
#9
Sorry to hear about the damage but it doesn't look too bad. Airbags probably didn't even deploy, did they?
I've only ever come across an unmarked 4 way intersection once or twice and thought to myself 'how the heck are there no stop/yield signs?!'
Hope they get it fixed and back to you soon.
I've only ever come across an unmarked 4 way intersection once or twice and thought to myself 'how the heck are there no stop/yield signs?!'
Hope they get it fixed and back to you soon.
#10
There are two types of laws. One is criminal law which includes traffic laws which the police are concerned about. There is a law that the vehicle on the left must yield right of way to a vehicle on the right. If they fail to the police can and often do issue tickets.
The other law is civil law. That has to do with liability which is a little more vague than criminal laws. Often an insurance company will look at an accident like this with the attitude, that barring unusual circumstances, both drivers had an opportunity to see each other and both should have taken the necessary steps to avoid the collision. This can be muddled further by the fact that some states are 'no fault states' while some others are 'contributory negligence' states and yet others are 'comparative negligence' states. They all view negligence differently when it comes to whether or not one person is liable to another person for damages.
Perhaps ask your agent what the civil laws are in your state and find out what kind of exposure you do or don't have.
The other law is civil law. That has to do with liability which is a little more vague than criminal laws. Often an insurance company will look at an accident like this with the attitude, that barring unusual circumstances, both drivers had an opportunity to see each other and both should have taken the necessary steps to avoid the collision. This can be muddled further by the fact that some states are 'no fault states' while some others are 'contributory negligence' states and yet others are 'comparative negligence' states. They all view negligence differently when it comes to whether or not one person is liable to another person for damages.
Perhaps ask your agent what the civil laws are in your state and find out what kind of exposure you do or don't have.
#11
The condensed version is called 'Rules of the Road'. It goes way back to horse and buggy and ships at sea. In States where people actually have to pass some sort of competency test to get a driver's license, there are often questions regarding situations as described by the OP. Mishaps like the OP's unfortunate accident can only get worse with more and more motor vehicle operators spending most of their time at what looks like smiling at their crotch...not saying the OP was so engaged but the likelihood of further instances by others is predictable.
#12
Sorry to hear about the damage but it doesn't look too bad. Airbags probably didn't even deploy, did they?
I've only ever come across an unmarked 4 way intersection once or twice and thought to myself 'how the heck are there no stop/yield signs?!'
Hope they get it fixed and back to you soon.
I've only ever come across an unmarked 4 way intersection once or twice and thought to myself 'how the heck are there no stop/yield signs?!'
Hope they get it fixed and back to you soon.
#13
There are two types of laws. One is criminal law which includes traffic laws which the police are concerned about. There is a law that the vehicle on the left must yield right of way to a vehicle on the right. If they fail to the police can and often do issue tickets.
The other law is civil law. That has to do with liability which is a little more vague than criminal laws. Often an insurance company will look at an accident like this with the attitude, that barring unusual circumstances, both drivers had an opportunity to see each other and both should have taken the necessary steps to avoid the collision. This can be muddled further by the fact that some states are 'no fault states' while some others are 'contributory negligence' states and yet others are 'comparative negligence' states. They all view negligence differently when it comes to whether or not one person is liable to another person for damages.
Perhaps ask your agent what the civil laws are in your state and find out what kind of exposure you do or don't have.
The other law is civil law. That has to do with liability which is a little more vague than criminal laws. Often an insurance company will look at an accident like this with the attitude, that barring unusual circumstances, both drivers had an opportunity to see each other and both should have taken the necessary steps to avoid the collision. This can be muddled further by the fact that some states are 'no fault states' while some others are 'contributory negligence' states and yet others are 'comparative negligence' states. They all view negligence differently when it comes to whether or not one person is liable to another person for damages.
Perhaps ask your agent what the civil laws are in your state and find out what kind of exposure you do or don't have.
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