Dependent on the fault factor and without knowing all of the circumstances I can safely say two deductibles would be paid.
No. The insured is responsible for paying their own deductible.
One car at the least (like if you are crashing into a tree, that would only involve one car), usually two cars are involved in a car accident, but there can be many cars involved. Hope this helps.
Yes, and your spouse will end up with an at-fault accident on their record. The collision deductible will apply to the damage on the car that your spouse was driving and there will not be a deductible for the damage to the parked car. Maybe. Check with your agent, but some policies specifically exempt damage caused by another vehicle on the same policy. It prevents people with two junkers from having driveway "accidents" where both vehicles are totaled but no one is hurt. Of course, they can still drive both cars into a brick wall.
Well, my guess would be the policy that covers both cars! And your insurance company is NOT going to love you anymore.
Apparently they are... All dark coloured cars have an increased chance of being involved in an accident, while brighter colours like white are more visible and therefore involved in less accidents.
Can't have points taken away if you do not get a ticket.
Black cars are up to 47% more likely to be involved in a collision than other colour cars.
I believe that AAA and State Farm do this automatically. But in general, you should be able to get a policy that includes rental car coverage in case of accident. There may be an additional cost to that policy.
try to help & dial 911.then tell them where the accident is & tell them how many cars and/or people involved. try to stay there until medical attention is received for the people.
Prince Naseem was involved in the sport of boxing. However his career seems to be over as he was sentenced to prison for a serious accident in one of his fancy cars.
Statistics show dark color cars (Black or Blue) are more likely to be involved in an accident than a light color car (White or Yellow)
CAREFUL! You may still be liable for a charge of "leaving the scene." To have had an "accident" generally implies that you struck SOMETHING. What is it that you struck, who owns it, and did you notify them?