generally, it would be from your "uninsured/under-insured motorist" coverage. You wind up suing your own insurance company to collect. If the uninsured motorist coverage on your personal auto policy is not enough, you may also be able to tap the uninsured motorist coverage under your umbrella policy (if you have one). Now, if you live in a "no-fault" state you can tap the "personal injury protection" or something similar (different states call if different things). If you are in this situation, I'd highly suggest you consult an experienced lawyer.
AnswerYou would have to sue the responsible party in the accident for pain and suffering.If they are insured for liability and you can prove pain and suffering in court, then their insurance company would pay a court judgement up to the policy limits.
If they are not insured for it then you would first have to pay your own lawyer expenses and you could get a judgement against the responsible driver with which you could then seek wage garnishments and property liens to recoup your loss.
You guessed it!
If you have an auto accident and you do not have auto insurance with medical payments coverage for your injuries and medical costs, you may need to research the coverages available through your medical insurance policy. If you are not at fault for the accident that caused you injury, and the third party insurance provider has taken responsibility for the accident, the at fault party's liability insurance should pay for medical injuries up to the limits on their policy. Because you do not have insurance, receiving a claim payout might require more work because you do not have an adjuster working for you. If you were at fault for the accident and you do not have auto insurance, you will need to speak with a representative from your medical insurance company to discuss the coverage provided under that policy. You may have a co-pay or a percentage you are responsible for depending on if you have an HMO or PPO.
Depending on the type of accident and sometimes who is responsible but generally yes. Please, next time, read the fine print of your contract.
Yes, she will be held responsible. The primary insurance holder is always responsible for the medical costs under
Medical insurance should cover any injuries substained no matter how they were caused. Health insurance is only responsible (in most cases) for what your car insurance and the third party involved's insurance does not pay. Legally, car insurance is primary over health insurance.
If you put medical insurance on the policy when the policy was purchased.
Yes it should, but the auto insurance company may have to pay the medical insurance after the claim is paid.
You are still responsible for their insurance, when you get another job that has it available. If there is no insurance right now, most of the time you would be responsible for half of any medical bills that are acquired while they were uninsured.
Usually your own insurance.
California law restricts owners and operators of motor vehicles injured in a motor vehicle accident from recovering compensation for pain, suffering, inconvenience, physical impairment, disfigurement, and other non-pecuniary damages if the injured person was not insured at the time of the accident
If you have medical payments in your insurance. Liability only does not pay medical benefits. And the medical bills have to be the result of an auto accident.
Different states and policies can have different benefits and coverages. Health insurance will cover medical costs related to an auto accident but in most states they are secondary to automobile insurance. This means that the auto insurance will be responsible for payment first and health insurance will pay after that. If the health insurance company goes ahead and pays the claim or at least the first few bills then you receive payment of file for payments on the auto insurance you will be responsible for reimbursement to the health insurer.