washington state law... i recently got into a minor wreck, about 500 was the estimate.?

Question

2 days later that same lady in the same car got into another wreck which ended up totalling out the car . do i still have to pay for minor damage i did?

Answer 1

Yes. It makes no difference what happens to her car after you slammed into her. You will still owe the money. For $500 it would be better to pay it rather than involve the insurance Co., as they will just raise your rates for years.

For $500 you're getting off easy, trust me... It must have been a small fender-bender.

Yes, you could try to go to court and reduce the amount you owe (owner can't collect double for damages), but for this amount of money it really, really isn't worth it. You have better stuff to do. Chalk it up to experience, and see what you can do to improve your driving skills so it won't happen again. (applies to everyone).

Answer 2

In Washington the age of consent to have sexual contact is 16 or 18. that's 18 if the performing adult is a foster ensure, college instructor or college administration worker with authority over the student; or, the adult is 60 months or more advantageous older than the 16 or 17 365 days previous. So, if the guy is 14, once the different turns 18, that's illegitimate. The 18 365 days previous would nicely be prosecuted. "Sexual contact" is in all probability a criminal time period of paintings, which i do no longer imagine is restricted to sexual pastime.

Answer 3

Interesting legal question... First, were you insured? Then it's a question for your insurance company and I bet I know their answer.

But if you weren't insured, are you prepared to defend yourself in a lawsuit if the owner brings one?

Basically, under the law, one cannot collect twice for the same damage. And the ONLY way to ensure that is, when the car is totalled by the other insurance company, they have reduced the value by the amount of damage incurred by YOU.

I doubt that they would take the effort to do so, so they will give the owner Blue Book value on the car, regardless of any damage caused by you. For the owner to then sue YOU for additional compensation would be tantamount to fraud, or collecting twice.

You could fight it and very likely win the case but you would need to take the effort to do so. Ignoring such a lawsuit, if it happened, would be default and the owner would win the judgement.