Depends on your insurance company policy, state law and other variables. Just buckle up and avoid the drama.
This amount varies by state.
The amount typical is commensurate to the actual damages and accompanying losses incurred by the claimant.
up to $1000
up to $1000
The amount of a claim from an accident has no bearing on the drivers legal requirement for financial responsibility. All drivers are required to carry financial responsibility before they drive. whether or not they have had an accident
Allen was involved in an auto accident in which he was at fault. His car sustained damages in the amount of $1,327. The other vehicle had damages costing $1,309 in repairs. Allen was not injured, but the driver of the other car required medical treatment costing $22,619 and a passenger's injuries totaled $24,051. Additional property damage amounted to $3,460. Allen's policy includes 50/100/50 liability, $250 deductible collision and full coverage comprehensive. Determine the amount of damages the insurance company is required to pay?
Initially the driver has to pay the damages if anything besides the car was harmed or damaged but he can sue the passenger for the same amount and also for damage to the car.
Your insurance policy most likely has a clause that protects you up to a certin amount if you are in an accident with an uninsured driver. You can also hire a lawer and sue the other driver for any damages (along with lawer and court fees).
Comparative or Contributory Negligence, is used to calculate the actual amount of damages to which each party in a dispute is to receive. In Law, an Accident Claim, is regarded as such a Dispute.
yes, assuming the are all accident related and she is 100% negligent, and therfore liable/responsible for your damages.......if a specific problem with some of this give more details and i can be of more assistance.....It also depends on whether your state is a "no fault" state or not. In a "no fault" state, the parties involved in an auto accident are automatically reimbursed by their own insurance company. However, it is still possible for the victim of an auto accident to receive additional compensation for certain damages (i.e. medical expenses, pain and suffering, economic losses, etc.). If the accident victim's auto insurance policy does not cover the amount of damages they've sustained, they may want to consider legal action against the at fault driver. However, this all depends on the state the accident victim lives in and the amount/type of damages sustained.
Comparative or Contributory Negligence, is used to calculate the actual amount of damages to which each party in a dispute is to receive. In Law, an Accident Claim, is regarded as such a Dispute.
Actual or compensatory damages are sometimes used in the same manner. Generally, both are given to reimburse the victim's economic losses. So examples of compensatory damages involve lost wages and earnings as well as medical expenses incurred as a result of the accident and/or incident at work. The specific amount of money lost by the victim is reimbursed by actual or compensatory damages.