Texas Liability insurance simple put is insurance that will cover the other driver's bills if you get into an accident. It will not cover the cost of getting your own car fixed or any medical bills you have.
Full coverage auto insurance covers everything. If the car is totaled they will will replace it. Liability auto insurance will only cover medical bills, and not the car if it is totaled.
No. Homeowners Insurance typically do not provide liability coverage for criminal acts. Your medical insurance is a good source of coverage for health care needs.
Yes, every liability policy has bodily insurance coverage attached to it. Therefore, their insurance should pay any medical bills you may be charged for.
No, Reners insurance generally covers liability if someone else gets hurt at your home, or due to your negligence
No, your Homeowners Insurance will not. Your Medical Insurance Will.
Health care insurance covers partially or all medical bills, It only covers medical bills that effect your health, It does not cover cosmetic procedures.
It depends on the kind of homeowner's insurance she has. If she has liability/medical pay to others with her insurance, then yes, it will cover your medical expenses.
Employer's liability insurance exists to protect an employer from an employee's insurance claims from conditions resulting from work. The insurance should cover medical costs and some lost wages.
Since Pedestrians always have the Right of Way, It is very rare if not impossible to find them at fault unless fraud or gross negligence can be established. Traditionally The drivers liability insurance will pay their medical bills. It depends on your state's laws, but typically -- and strangely enough -- you'll find that the auto insurance will cover the pedestrian's medical bills. On the other hand, if your state doesn't require you to carry medical coverage (either Medpay or PIP) on your car insurance, the pedestrian might have to go to his or her health carrier. The reasoning behind this is that, despite liability, it's against public policy to not cover the medical bills of a pedestrian hit by an automobile. If auto insurance didn't pick up those bills, it would have a cascade effect on all the medical providers and vendors who attended the pedestrian.
It does cover your liability for property damage and medical expenses if you were at fault. If you have collision insurance, your vehicle will also be covered.
The term "Liability" means anything you are libal for. The best way to put it is the liability section of an insurance policy covers other people's bodies and stuff, in the event you harm either of those things. The medical and car repair bills for anyone else involved in an accident you caused