Almost certainly not. You are in no way At Fault, so you should not have to pay for someone else's mistake. Contact your own insurance comany and ask them to discuss the matter with their insurance company.
The bank can refuse a payment if it is not enough to pay the past due amount. In this case, you may need to contact your bank about payment options.
This answer can be very involved. Most simply, you should attempt to get your insurance adjuster and the repairer to agree on the cost of repairs. Insurance companies issue 'supplement' payment on claims regularly.
If they accept the payment you're ok. The big question is "If." You should send enough to pay the interest. Most companies don't repossess the car for a couple of months.
You may want to try and sue the party first, if you except what the insurance company offers you then that is an admission of satisfaction on your part. NO! Once you accept payment from YOUR insurance company (technically, once you cash the check), you surrender any right to persue the matter against the responsible party any further. Your acceptance of the insurnce company's pay out legally assigns your right to recover further back to the insurance company. If the settlement is large enough, many insurance companies will go after the responsible party to recover what they paid out to you (in insurance lingo, this is called "subrogation"). Make sure you are happy with what the insurance company is offering before finalizing things.
It depends. It is not mandatory for retail shop owners to accept payment by means of a cheque because there is no guarantee that the cheque will get paid. What if you don't have enough funds in your account and the cheque gets rejected? So shop owners might demand payment through cash or through a credit card for groceries. However, if the show owner is someone you know personally and they trust you, they can accept payment by cheque. It is their judgment and decision whether they want to do it or not. It is not mandatory.
Before you accept an insurance settlement consider the long term risks. Will you need more money down the road or in the future and is this settlement enough to cover an unexpected expense that may arise.
NOT nearly ENOUGH
If you are old enough to have a driver's license, then you are old enough to have auto insurance ... simple as that!
When you file an insurance claim, if you do not have enough insurance coverage, under insurance claims can be the result. Under insurance is a term used when calculating claims when the coverage is not enough and the policy has undervalued the amount insured.
Once your policy was cancelled you no longer have coverage. Hopefully the drunk driver has good enough insurance to take care of your damages.
Do what's good enough for you. If he's your dad, he'll accept what's best for you. If he doesn't accept it, it's probably not good for you.
Generally they will not terminate the patient but rather tell them they will no loger accpt the insurance either at all or in part. The patient is free to pay for the service themselves or pay the balance above what the insurance pays. However, contracts between doctors and insurance companies change (and terminate) all the time. When that happens the doctor is not obligate to continue to accept the old terms.