My question involves a traffic accident in the State of: Mississippi.
A minor pulled out in front of us, and we had to hit a curb going about 45 mph to avoid hitting him. The tire that directly hit the curb was blown.
We pulled over with him and, when the cops arrived, all gave statements concluding that he had failed to yield to us.
He has been uncooperative since learning that we also need an alignment and to determine if the wheel itself was damaged. Because the cars did not actually collide, his insurance will not pay for the damage.
We do have the choice to file an affidavit, but we're wondering if it would be better to continue to try to work with him personally first.
A minor pulled out in front of us, and we had to hit a curb going about 45 mph to avoid hitting him. The tire that directly hit the curb was blown.
We pulled over with him and, when the cops arrived, all gave statements concluding that he had failed to yield to us.
He has been uncooperative since learning that we also need an alignment and to determine if the wheel itself was damaged. Because the cars did not actually collide, his insurance will not pay for the damage.
We do have the choice to file an affidavit, but we're wondering if it would be better to continue to try to work with him personally first.