If your wife is responsible for the accident, you'll have to pay for repairs to the vehicle she hit, possible medical expenses, and her vehicle repairs, too. If not, you'll likely be sued by whoever she hit and/or injured.
Yep
Because if you don't you will be paying nothing for your bill . If it is overdue.
Insurance Surchargesa Surcharge is somthing you are being charged extra for because of a specific reason or risk... such as a Surcharge for underage drivers, or a surcharge for a Wood Burning stove... they burn alot of houses you know... ya.. so its just an extra charge they give you to insure you. Here are some examples on Auto Insurance PolicesUndisclosed Household Drivers SurchargeUndisclosed Tickets SurchageYoung Driver SurchargeInexperienced Driver SurchargeHigh Risk Driver SurchargeHigh Risk Vehicle SurchargeModified Vehicle SurchargeHappy Motoring
The premium surcharge would generally be administered by the insurance company for loss history, high risk businesses, condition of premises, etc. If you would like to check with the department of insurance for your state, they may be able to answer your question in greater detail.
The surcharge is part of the bill and I imagine your policy would get canceled if not paid in full eventually. If it does get canceled you will find it difficult to get insurance through another company and they can ding your credit for non payment but usually that take a few months depending on the company.
Get proof from the vehicle department and drop it on your broker's desk.
Yes, however, it is not an actual surcharge. Prior insurance is a rating factor and determines what rating tier you are put into. It can be based on time with the other company, your bodily injury limits with the other company and if you've ever had any lapses in insurance.
No there is no surcharge on a hit and run accident but your deductible still stands. thanks for the question
Send in an application and see. You might get the policy at standard pricing or maybe a surcharge.
available (surcharge)
The YQ "tax" is not actually a government imposed tax but an airline surcharge. Typically, the YQ "tax" includes a security surcharge and/or a fuel surcharge.
Assuming you mean car insurance, without a doubt the answer is yes. You will likely face what is known as a 'surcharge' meaning your rates will increase, just as if you had an accident. If you homeowner's insurance, that depends on the state, but the answer is most likely "no".