Unfortunately, because most accident insurance settlements are kept confidential, it is impossible to know the largest settlement amount awarded in history. Settlement amounts typically vary by how much insurance one has on their vehicle, and the amount of damage done to the car and passengers.
You get auto insurance for accident prone drivers the same way as normal drivers. You will need to provide relevant car details and your driving history information and then receive insurance policy quotes. Insurance premiums for accident prone drivers are generally much higher.
Your claims history is usually viewable for 5 years from date of incident.
Yes, CLUE reports monitor anything paid by any insurance company regardless of a police report. Therefore, only if you reported the accident to the insurance company or they reported it. If you did not, and they did not, and there was no police report(for example you did some kind of direct negotiation or something) only then is there no way they are going to find out.
Yale Insurance specializes in insuring automobiles. They have a $19 per month plan that has limited coverage. Their other insurance products are priced based on the type of car, the driver's age, and the driver's accident history.
Insurance rates vary greatly and are dependent on many factors such as age, whether you are a smoker or non smoker, your health history, etc. For auto insurance the rates vary according to your driving history, the make and model year of your car, and what coverage you wish to have in case of an accident.
It is not easy to qualify for disability insurance if you have a recent DUI. The logic behind this is that you are at greater risk of suffering a disability if you are injured in a car accident and you are more likely to have a car accident if you have a history of DUI. If you are asking about whether or not your employer's auto liability insurance will cover you, then the answer is "probably not" if your DUI is recent (3 years or less).
If you are able to obtain insurance in the future is the questions. You will most likely be placed in the assigned risk group and the rates you will be charged will be higher than those without your history.
Normally accidents don't go on your license record. They go on your insurance history, and most insurance companies look back up to 10 years.
This is a very subjective question. The answer depends largely on a number of different and varying items. For example, age of driver, type of vehicle, and prior accident history all affect insurance rates. Also, the insurance provider itself influences insurance rates.
If you wish to insure your car with SR22 insurance, you will need to provide the details of your automobile and your driving history. If you have previously had an accident, this will be scrutinized.
When purchasing motorcycle insurance, one needs to think about one's self more than the company or the motorcycle. A person's age, gender, accident history, and medical records can all influence the cost of insurance.
If you have Auto liability Insurance and you gave this person perrmission to drive, The Insurer will probably have to pay the bill for the accident. The company will then probably have to promptly cancel your insurance coverage for allowing an unsinsured unlicensed driver to operate your vehicle. Your next Auto Insurance Policy premium will take into account your claims history and charge accordingly.