A: Automotive insurance covers you, your vehicle, and others involved in a collision.
A: Yes, there are different types of insurance coverage. Some of these types include: Bodily Liability, Property Damage Liability, Comprehensive, Collision, and Uninsured and Underinsured.
A: Yes, automotive insurance is mandatory in every state.
A: If you get in an accident and you’re uninsured, you could be sued, lose your life’s savings, and go to jail.
A: Filing a claim with your insurance agent takes very little time.
A: Whenever there has been significant damage to your vehicle or any other vehicle involved in a collision, the accident must be reported.
A: It can be difficult to get a clear picture of what is going to happen to your car after it is damaged in a collision.
A: They can deny your claims if they have proven beyond a reasonable doubt that you were driving recklessly or lied about accident damages.
A: When your wrecked car is beyond repair, the insurance company will consider it a total loss. They will then pay you for the vehicle’s estimated value. However, the estimated value may be less than the loan amount for a new car, meaning you will have to pay the difference.
A: Never forget that insurance companies are in business to make a profit. This means that it is in their best interest to get you to accept quick settlements that are often insufficient to pay for all your damages. It is wise to take your time in considering an insurance company’s offer, especially if it is offered quickly. This is where the right attorney can be very helpful.