Yes. The law says
you must stop - whether the wreck involves a pedestrian, a moving car, a parked
car or someone's property. If you drive away, you can be charged with "hit
and run" - even if the wreck is not your fault.
Hit and run
penalties are severe. Depending on the amount of damage, you may be given a
large fine, sent to jail or both. You also could lose your driver's license.
If you hit a
parked car, try to find the driver. If you cannot, you may drive away only after
you leave behind your name, address and an explanation of the wreck - and you
must notify the local police or state police either by telephone or in person.
Call the police
too, if the wreck caused a death, injury or property damage. An officer who
comes to the scene of the wreck will make a report. If an officer does not show
up, you must make a written report at the police department.