Anonymous wrote:Technically this is a "hit and run" case. You need call the police first.
Anonymous wrote:What if the person who wrote the note was actually the person who hit the car? Maybe the car/tag their accused stole their parking spot.
usually if they fess up within 24 hours it’s not a hit and run per se so no charges. This may vary by jurisdiction.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you. I called police who called witness and driver. Driver admitted to it and gave insurance info for me to make claim. Grateful there are good people out there who will report hit and runs.
Did they get fined for leaving? I sure hope so.
Glad it worked out.
Anonymous wrote:Call your insurance. There us no need for a police report. The insurance might tell u u need one but you don’t. Wasn’t witnessed by the police so there is nothing they need to do. This is what you pay insurance premiums for. Make them work for their money.
Anonymous wrote:What if the person who wrote the note was actually the person who hit the car? Maybe the car/tag their accused stole their parking spot.
Anonymous wrote:Thank you. I called police who called witness and driver. Driver admitted to it and gave insurance info for me to make claim. Grateful there are good people out there who will report hit and runs.
Anonymous wrote:This happened to us, in DC. We did call the police and filed a report (I think we were actually able to file the report itself online, since the other driver was gone and there wasn't really much point in the police coming out) and then filed a report with our insurance company based on the police report. And it worked the way it was supposed to; our insurance company tracked down the other car's owner and their insurance paid for our car to be fixed.