1. Liability for Damages: If you cause damage to another person's property or injuries to another person while driving the uninsured borrowed car, you may be held personally liable for the damages and injuries caused. This includes damage to the other person's vehicle, medical bills, pain and suffering, etc.
2. Legal Consequences: Driving an uninsured vehicle in Washington is a violation of the state's financial responsibility laws. You may face legal consequences such as fines, suspension of your driver's license, or even impoundment of the borrowed vehicle.
3. Payment for Damages: Without insurance, you will be responsible for paying for any damages to the borrowed car, as well as any damages you may have caused to the property or injuries you may have caused to others involved in the accident.
4. Financial Hardship: Paying for damages and injuries without insurance can be a significant financial burden and can lead to financial hardship. You may need to pay for repairs to the borrowed car, medical bills for injured parties, and possibly legal fees if faced with legal action.
It is important to keep in mind that this information is general in nature and may vary based on specific circumstances. It is recommended that you consult with a legal professional or an insurance expert to fully understand your rights and responsibilities in such situations.
