Whether or not you should make a claim against your insurance depends on the amount of the damage. In this state, if you make a claim against your own collision insurance, your insurance will go up by several hundred dollars a year for three years, so you are talking a thousand dollars. Say you have $200 deductible. Then your break even point is about $1,200. If the other guy caused the accident, make his insurance pay!
ARCP = Accident Recovery Cash Plan
As little as they can get you to accept.
A bond is a promise to pay on your behalf if a condition occurs - such as failure to perform work by a deadline, or damage to property, etc. - with the understanding that the bonded person will pay the bond company back immediately. It is NOT insurance and does not have a cash value. two person vechal but insurance one person cmplitly accident and life cover furthar accident claim.
I want to see if I can cash in my policy
I HAVE 6 POLICIES THAT I AM THINKING ABOUT CASHING IN. I WAS JUST WONDERING
If the accident was your fault you're out of luck. If you were hit by someone, their insurance will total your car and pay you for its actual cash value.
I have several old insurance policies from The National Life & accident Insurance company of my family & I was wondering how I could get information on them on how to cash them in.
Apparently if you have collision that should look after the damage to the car. Now the collision comes in many shades of grey. The insurance company will pay cash value after taking into account the mileage, year, and type of vehicle. Plus the cost of dealing with the damage vehicle cost would be subtracted from the settlement of the cash settlement too in some cases. If you have no collision then you have no leg to stand on, your are left holding the bag.
Yes. In fact, most insurance companies will simply send you a check for the value of the damage rather than going through the hoops of getting it repaired. However, if the damage is truly minor, your insurance rate will probably go up and it may be a better use of your money not to report minor damage at all and to fix it, if you choose to do so, out of pocket. Use insurance only for very large instances of damage.
Regardless of the state, if you are not at-fault in an accident, you do not have to have your vehicle repaired, you can simply accept a check. Be careful though, because if you are involved in another accident the next company will not offer you such a large payment. The insurance company has an obligation to restore you to pre-loss condition and if you have existing damage on your vehicle they will not pay for that resulting in a lower payment in the future.
the Little Giant was a SPECIFIED ACCIDENT policy sold by Combined in the 70's and 80's..Combined is now owned by Ace Group
If the repair cost is higher that the ACV (actual cash value) of the vehicle, then, the vehicle is declared total loss. That is pretty much the only guideline used by Insurance co.