No, it's highly unlikely your insurance company would cover damages to your vehicle that occurred prior to your policy's inception (actually, I know of no insurance company that would cover prior damage, for the simple fact that you didn't pay a premium for that damage). Think of it as "you get what you pay for." Your insurance carrier would be under no obligation to pay for damages for which it didn't collect a premium.
i was in and aqccident some1 hit me from behind on the 3rd at 5pm i had no insurance then at 11pm i got insurance will that insurance company help me get my car fix. when the accident was the other persons fault
Existing damage is never covered.
Usually, if the driver had the owner's permission to drive. What happens if the car is owned by the person that has the accident but the insurance is in your name? However you no longer want to be in that relationship or to have to pay that insurance?
Yes. If it is a home and it is owned by someone, then it is covered by homeowners' insurance, regardless of who that someone is.
If you have an existing auto insurance policy, the new vehicle will be covered if it is added to the existing policy within 15 days of the purchase of the new vehicle.
Homeowners insurance is coverage for specified property owned by the named insured. It does not cover the property of others.
Usually as long as A). The item stolen is owned by the policyholder, B). The item was not stolen on another property owned by the policyholder that does not have insurance.
No, Renters insurance is coverage specific to household property or contents owned by the named insured. It does not cover the property of others and it does not cover automobiles. Neither Renters insurance nor Homeowners insurance will cover damage to an automobile. That's what auto Insurance is for.
Yes, if it was a "true" accident. My wife once backed in one of our cars from the garage and didn't notice the second car was in the driveway.... Yes, stupidity but it happened. It wasn't fabricated a mere distraction. The bad part is that being your own insurance, they will charge you 2 deductibles, one for each vehicle.
If you are using it because your vehicle is in the shop for repairs, generally, yes. However, I would call my agent or the claims department to verify.
No. Your homeowners will only cover personal injury if it occurs on the property listed on the policy.
hope to god the other car has 3rd party insurance. Third Party insurance covers you for damage caused by your car to property owned by a third party in the event of an accident. That means you're covered for any damage you may accidentally cause to someone else's property.
In a Non Permissive use accident, The insurer does not cover damage or injury to another party, However damage to the vehicle being driven will likely be covered the same as if the vehicle was stolen and damaged.