The value of your car in any accident is the value of the car in the moment immediately preceding the accident. So the answer to your question is "with the damage from the first".
It depends on your coverage & the state, but normally if you have full coverage your insurer will cover any accident you are in.
I was recently involved in a car accident in which the driver of the other car is legally at fault. Is the other party's insurance still liable for damages involved if the at fault driver is: 1. not the owner of the car, 2. not the insurer of the car, 3. does not have a license. Thanks!
all do. however, if you get to many accidents they can drop you. If you are looking to be insured, ask the insurer, they will tell what they will allow and what they don't.
Your insurer.
Known accumulation limit refers to a maximum exposure the Insurer will be liable to pay the insured in case of an event that is covered under a GPA policy. This cushions the insurer or the re insurer for instance in case of an accident leading to accident to many subjects insured.
The premium is based on the risk which is calculated according to the likelihood of you having an accident and the value of the claims if you do based on your history. That means an insurer will look at how many accidents you've had and what was paid out each time. After three accidents, even if not much each, they'd start to get worried.
If you were involved in a minor car accident turn on your hazard lights and pull of the road. Make sure you look write down the other driver's license plate number in case he drives off. Call the police as soon as possible. Exchange information with everyone who was involved in the accident and then contact your insurer with the information and notify them of the loss.
The insurer (either your mother/father or both) are responsible for all costs.
Motor insurance policies have a scale of reduced premiums where there has been no claim under the policy. This is why the reduction in premium is called a "No Claim Bonus". It is not a "No Blame Bonus". If a third party was 100% responsible for an accident and you recover all of your costs directly from the third party without claiming on your insurance, then the accident should not affect your bonus or your record. However insurance statisitics show that drivers who have several accidents, even when theyare judged not to have been at fault are more likely to be involved in future accidents which will increase insurance costs, so there is an added risk factor which has to be declared to the insurer and taken into account.
You will now have two claims pending. Additionally depending on the circumstances of the accidents and a fault determination you will likely be paying a "LOT" more for your insurance in future. You may also find your policy cancelled or non renewed by your current insurer and may have difficulty finding a new insurance company that is willing to accept you.
The Insurer of the at fault driver pays for the accident.
You'll need to file an accident report, then notify your insurer of the loss occurrence. If your have collision or uninsured motorist coverage on your policy, your insurer can handle it for you. Your insurance insurance company pays you, they would then seek subrogation from the at fault driver.