Uninsured Motorist coverage
driver's insurance has coverage for a specific amount of medical coverage for injury and even death. check with the other driver to see the coverage and report it to the other driver's insurance company to find out the process to have the bills paid.
No. Your personal auto Insurance Policy provides NO coverage for Company owned or commercial vehicles.
In automobile insurance, collision coverage provides for repairing a vehicle when it is damaged due to the fault of the insured. Liability insurance provides for cost of repair of the OTHER vehicle if you damaged it.
Typically, insurance "follows the car" rather than the driver. An individual that does not own a car can generally obtain "non-owners" coverage that provides liability coverage to him/her regardless of the car driven. Comprehensive coverage may be the closest to the kind of coverage about which you ask. It provides physical damage coverage to the vehicle against risks unconnected with collisions (such as a tree falling upon it, a rock hitting the windshield, and various other risks outlined in the coverage). However, comprehensive coverage is generally sold and purchased in connection with collision coverage.
That would be liability coverage.
No, liability insurance only covers the other vehicle if you are at fault for an accident. Coverage for your own car if the other driver is uninsured would come from one of two places: -your collision coverage, this would be the case regardless of if you or the other driver is at fault -your uninsured motorist coverage. This would be the case if the other driver is at fault. This is usually a separate part of the policy, and may or may not be included automatically in your policy depending on the state. I would suggest you either check you policy coverage, talk with your insurance agent or talk with your insurance company.
if you have full coverage insurance, yes it will cover you and other driver, depending on the limit of your collison coverage you have. if damage exceeds your coverage, then you have pay out of your own pocket to cover other driver's medical expense and damage. asian623 http://www.myspace.com/scionturboracing
Yes, it will. The fact that the other driver had no license has nothing to do with coverage and liability.
Drivers insurance typically refers to insurance coverage that is specific to an individual driver, such as personal injury protection or uninsured motorist coverage. Car insurance, on the other hand, refers to coverage for the vehicle itself, including liability, collision, and comprehensive coverage. The key difference is that drivers insurance focuses on the driver's protection, while car insurance focuses on the vehicle's protection. These differences can impact coverage and premiums by determining which aspects of an accident or incident are covered and how much coverage is provided for each. Premiums may vary based on the level of coverage needed for both the driver and the vehicle.
Uninsured motorist coverage provides insurance coverage when you are hit by a person who has no insurance coverage. You uninsured motorist coverage will take the place of the insurance that the other person did not have and will cover your damages just like theirs should have if they had it. The only difference is that you will have a small deductible for property damage coverage.
If you are driving a car in the state of Illinois, then you need to carry insurance on the vehicle. Uninsured motorists can get insurance at affordable rates if they know where to look. There is a minimum amount of coverage that the driver needs to have on their insurance. This amount is not high so that drivers can get insurance coverage at an affordable rate. However, if a driver wants to take a risk and let someone else drive their car, they need to carry uninsured motorist insurance on their policy. The minimum amount for this coverage is $20,000. This covers the driver of the car if they were in an accident and were not covered under an insurance policy. In the event of a car accident and the driver of your car or the other car were not covered under their own insurance policy, the uninsured motorist coverage would protect not only yourself but the other drivers in the accident. The coverage will pay for any medical necessities that are incurred during the accident and any wages that are lost. The coverage will only pay up to the amount that you have on your insurance policy. Anything over this amount will be the responsibility of the driver. If the accident was the fault of the other driver, then their insurance will cover up to the amount listed on their policy and then your insurance will cover the remaining amount. An uninsured policy is different than an underinsured policy. An underinsured driver has insurance, but they may not have enough coverage to pay for the expenses if the driver were in an accident. An uninsured motorist has no insurance at all. The only way that an uninsured motorist can usually drive a vehicle is if there is a family member who has taken out the uninsured motorist coverage on their insurance. An uninsured policy is not expensive to get, but it would be best for the driver to obtain their own policy as soon as possible.
if you have collision coverage file under that then your company will subrogate the uninsured driver...if no collision coverage you can file a state report, and/or small claims action.....