You would have to file a claim for both vehicle and pay the deductibles for each vehicle. You cannot use liability insurance on your own vehicle because you cannot be liable against yourself. This prevents people from purposefully hitting their own vehicles.
I am assuming you mean for an injury and there is coverage on both vehicles involved? If you have medical pay perhaps, state laws very. Check with your company. If you mean for the damage to the vehicles I see no way for there to be coverage as a passenger.
A motobike accident claim would be an insurance claim for an accident involving a motorized two-wheel vehicle, such as a motorcycle, moped, or electric bicycle.
Every jurisdiction has their own 'price schedule' for various violations. The question is too vague to be answered here. I think this type of violation is usually cited as a result of an accident between two vehicles.
The accident can appear for up to 3 yrs on your driver license. It usually goes from the actual date of the accident.
In many states you have up two years to submit a claim for accidents. But statues of limitation vary from state to state.
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Yes, it is possible to have two separate car insurance policies for different vehicles. Each vehicle can be insured under its own policy with its own coverage and premiums.
No. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. The exception would be in a family situation where two spouses own two vehicles and insure them on one policy.
both, there will be two different claims, a comprehensive claim on the theft, (damage that was done by the theif) and a collision claim on the wreck you had when you got it back, and yes both deductibles would apply.....
If the occurrence is not a traffic accident then it will most likely be a comprehensive claim and therefore if you have comprehensive coverage then you will pay your comprehensive deductible. The comp deductible is usually the lower of the two deductibles.
No, you can not. The only way any additional coverage is effective if purchased before an accident. This means, you're stuck with all expenses if you don't have "comprehensive" coverage.
Yes, it is possible to provide two separate claims for the same accident. Each claim may focus on different aspects of the incident, such as property damage and personal injury, allowing for separate compensation for each.