If the damage is minor, and the damage is fixed correctly, there should be little to no depreciation. In the case of a major repair, the car should not depreciate more than a few hundred dollars, if repaired fully and correctly.
depends on the car, but most depreciate about 30% in the first year.
It depends on the type of accident. Minor fender bender can be repaired & you will still be safe. If you get into a serious accident where is goes into the passenger or driver compartments, & u get it repaired, it probally would NOT be safe.
a lot
The answer is generally yes, but it depends on the type of accident vs the type of repair for mechanical failure. Two otherwise identical cars with identical mileage, one repaired for simple mechanical failure, the other in an accident with significant damage, the repaired car will be worth more than the car in the accident 90% of the time.
20% (A+)
20% (A+)
No. you have to have filed the case before hand for both criminal records and insurance.
It depends on the amount of damage to the car. "Fatal accident" normally means someone was killed, and has nothing to do directly with the amount of damage to the vehicle.
3357.80 (A+)
No, if you have the right coverage (collision) your company will still pay for your car.
Unless you want to get sued, YES
If the car has not been repaired but the damage is cosmetic they will probably insure it for liability only If the car has been repaired it will be no problem to get insurance. If the car is deemed salvage or rebuilt, you can get full coverage, however keep this in mind. A branded title makes the car worth 35% less than average retail. The coverage AFTER the accident , of course would not caver any claims concerning that accident.