>>3486
Would you report it to the cops if you were the other guy?

Do you think the cops would give a shit?

I think failing to stop at the scene of an accident is used more as a hammer to crack the nuts who speed off after mowing someone down.

>>3487
No, probably not. I would just be pissed off and fix it then get on with my life.

I just don't want to get into more trouble if they do report it. I accept 100% that it's my fault and don't mind paying if any damage occurred.

>>3487
>I think failing to stop at the scene of an accident is used more as a hammer to crack the nuts who speed off after mowing someone down.
This. It's a relatively serious offence (5-10pts), so usually it tends to be charged if you've been particularly dippy or were doing something particularly egregious.

did you not get enough replies on 4Chan? so decided to ask us lads instead?

>>3490
No man, if you read the 4chan thread you'll see some kind anon copied my thread and pasted it here in the hope of me receiving more relavant, UK based, replies.

>>3486
It's probably more important to report it to your insurance company than to the police.

>>3486 Lets just hope the Rozzers are not reading this for your sake.

>>3493

It's alright. ymca lad owes us a favour or two.

>>3486
Did you break it?

I'm wondering how the law will apply once driverless cars are common. Will the cars of the future stop after an accident? Who will be held responsible?

https://www.mercedes-benz.com/en/mercedes-benz/innovation/research-vehicle-f-015-luxury-in-motion/

>>3496
The human, if one is involved, presumably. Google has had 15 or so collisions in its tests of driverless cars around California and in all cases the fault was found to be the driver's.

>>3494
What a chilling thought.