Yes, it is possible to get body shop repairs done with no deductible if you have a comprehensive insurance policy that covers such repairs without requiring a deductible.
No, you typically need to pay the deductible for auto body repairs as part of your insurance policy.
You can either borrow money or what to get the repairs done until you have your deductible.
It would not affect her current claim but lowering of her deductible would then affect any future claims. Of course the premium would be slightly higher in exchange for the lower deductible. The company will also want to examine the vehicle to make sure repairs are done from the previous accident before lowering the deductible.
The insurer can issue payment minus your deductible.
THE POLICY HOLDER, WHO IS USUALLY THE OWNER OF THE TRUCK IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEDUCTIBLE. If the truck driver is fully responsble for the accident, his insurance should pay for the damages to the car and there would be no deductible. If the car owner went through his coverage first to get repairs done, then the car owner is responsible for the deductible. Then the car owners insurance would go through subrugation to the truck drivers insurance to get full payment of the loss. When that is completed, the car owner would get his deductible returned to him.
Truck repairs are generally done at a Auto Body Shop by an experienced mechanic. It is usually good to know the mechanic well or have friends or family recommend someone they have used and trust.
Generally, auto body shops cover storage fees in the small print on their work orders. They want customers to pick up their vehicles when the repairs have been completed. They do not want to store vehicles nor remain responsible for them once they are completed or if the customer changed their mind about having the repairs done. You need to check any papers that you signed when you arranged to have the work done and dropped off your vehicle. If the auto body breached the agreement by not performing the agreed upon repairs you may need to pay the bill in order to retrieve your car and then sue in small claims court. It will all depend on what you each have in writing. If possible you should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options. You should act as soon as possible to avoid further storage fees from accruing.
Yes Justification for repairs must be submitted in writing to meet the qualifications.
Yes, foundation repairs, if done improperly, can result in more damage than what was done in the first place. Therefore a permit is required and should be done by a professional.
Yes, junk car removals can be a tax deductible service, depending on the reason it is being done. If it will be given to a charity it can be deducted.
yes...as long as its done for your business and your business has the income to deduct it from
Probably not. The date on which services were rendered will usually be the determining factor. If you had already fulfilled your deductible for 2009, your insurance company may need to reconcile their books and may owe you a refund of some portion of your deductible. However, if you had not otherwise met your deductible for 2009, it may still be possible for what you paid at the end of 2009 to be counted toward your 2010 deductible. Contact your health insurance company. In special circumstances like these, some health insurance companies will allow funds paid toward a deductible in the last quarter of one year to be applied towards the next year's deductible.