PIP = Personal Injury Protection
To opt out you have to sign the PIP rejection form and you will not need to pay for it.
PIP is not much use anyways if you have an ACA compliant Health care policy. No need to pay for double coverage, it's a waste of money.
Yes, PIP or personal injury protection is available everywhere through your auto insurance carrier. Most people opt for $1000-2000 in coverage.
yes it is. PIP Coverage must be forced
The PIP coverage that I am familiar with stands for Personal Injury Protection. In Georgia when this was a required and available coverage it included $2,500 per person medical coverage; $200 per week work loss coverage; and accidental death and disability coverage up to $5,000.
PIP is Personal Injury Protection. It pays for your medical bills if you are ever injured in an accident. In Pennsylvania, it is mandatory you have PIP coverage.
Coverage on PIP insurance in Ohio can be offered by the insurers if PIP insurance is chosen. PIP can may help pay for medical expenses for passengers and the primary driver.
Personal Injury Protection (PIP) Coverage is required for all Colorado auto insurance policies.
The required coverage in Florida is Liability (10/20/10) and PIP for any car
This will be determined by the state laws and your policy. In Georgia, for example, a civil attorney looking for an office, promised to reduce auto insurance rates by 15%. Since he had no real knowledge about insurance, business, or much anything else, all he did to reduce rates was to do away with PIP Coverage which was a valuable coverage. By wiping out PIP coverage he reduced the rates but forgot to tell people about the loss of coverage.
If you are required by law to carry insurance, you can either have it through the employer or provide your own. They cannot legally force you to opt in to their coverage.
PIP is personal injury protection, so PIP auto insurance is a protection that benefits you and/or any passengers if any are to be injured in a vehicle accident. In some places, this coverage is considered as optional.
Full coverage, minus the deductible.
No. You would need comprehensive coverage for the policy to pay for windshield damage on a vehicle.