if your accident is severe enough and the other person is underinsured - then you could collect from their insurance (must be their policy limits) and your insurance under the "underinsured coverage" or UIM - Underinsured motorist
It should. But it's much easier to collect if you have your own insurance.
One can make an insurance claim by calling their insurance company. If a car accident is the reason one needs to make a claim a police report must first be made. Other insurance claims can often be filed at the insurance companies website.
There are a lot of tools out there that will help a person find a job. Especially if they are looking to find a job in the insurance area. These places are always hiring. Contact a local insurance agency and try to contact the head of the claims department. Some other sites that someone can use are; Geico, Monster, Allstate, Farmers, State Farm, Progressive, and Career Builder.
No. In this discussing this with another person we came to the conculsion that you are still liable for the damages. We did think that you could take them to small claims court to collect for damages since they were not suppose to be driving.
Zip Code where vehicle is garaged; owner's claims record; year and model of vehicle; amount of coverage; other insurance owner carries with same company
Insurance companies such as Nationwide, do not make their insurance claims information public. Nationwide is located in Columbus, Ohio, and has an excellent reputation among st other insurance companies.
Well it depends. Most states allow the collection of the deductible. Say $500. (assuming the person at fault in the accident is being asked for money) Generally though, the person would still have to take you to small claims court to collect. Only a collection company or a court judgment would show up on your credit reports. If your husband had no insurance at the time of the accident, he could be responsible for the entire cost of the repairs!
This insurance provides coverage for individuals who are in occupations that deal with the public ie lawyers, police, architects, contractors, etc. The insurance helps protect them from lawsuits and other claims of negligence or other claims pertaining to liability.
There is one major difference between these types of claims. When a person has two different insurance carriers, one of them is designated as the primary coverage and the other as the secondary. The primary insurance should be billed first and normally pays the bulk of the bill. The secondary insurance gets billed for the remainder of the bill which the primary insurance did not pay for.
It depends on where you are. In the US, you or your insurance pays first; then you collect from the person who hit you for the cost of the hospital bill, damages, and pain/suffering. Get a good lawyer to haggle with the insurance of the other person.
Same as if it where 2 cars. The uninsured driver will be sited and then your insurance will pay for the repairs and try and collect from the uninsured driver, if you have uninsured or underinsured coverage, if not you can take the uninsured driver to small claims court.
Depends on your policy. See your insurance agent.