Auto Insurance

No you don't have to call the at fault insurance company. You have to get the information from other driver, give this information to your insurance company/agent. You have to get the collision report from reporting center. If the damage is more than $1000 and somebody is injured too, you may call police and send the police report copy to your insurance co.

In the U.S., in states that do not have No-Fault insurance: You need Uninsured Motorist coverage to cover damage to your car in case of hit and run. In order to not be held at fault inappropriately, get the contact information of any witnesses, and explain what happened to the police. If there is doubt about who is at fault, the insurance company may decide based on the police report (including what citations were issued). A court decision, including assumed guilt if a citation is not contested, will often determine fault.

Oh Boy, that's a new 02 on the end, referring to the amount of people involved in the case..

You are required to have at least Liability Coverage for the vehicle before ytou drive it off the lot!

When a person finances a car, proof of insurance is required, a buyer has about

24 hours to let his insurance company know about his car. In the event that

car buyer stops making insurance payments the finance company is almost

immediately notified and your car finance agreement charges the buyer

a higher monthly payment for "single interest" insurance. That is where the

finance company is reimbursed if vehicle is damaged, to protect their interests

but not the buyer's. They can then at least get it fixed, and sell to someone

hopefully more responsible. They have this stuff all figured out.

It would depend on the type of vehicle and where you licence it.

Insurance depends on many variables including such things as age.

The deductible will double if the loss occurs during a certain time period. So if your deductible is currently $500, you will pay $1,000 before the insurance will pay any amount. Typically this applies only for the first two or three months of a new policy. After that, only the $500 will apply. The benefit of selecting a double deductible policy is that it lowers your premium.

Whatever you agree to, mine was $13 a month added to my payment.

You can buy a non-owner's policy. Contact an agent with Viking Insurance company.

Yes, you can buy liability coverage for almost any car. You may not be able to buy comp or collision though.

Anybody that is a member of your household must be listed as a driver on your insurance policy. Outside of your household, anybody that drives your vehicle more than once per month must also be disclosed to your insurer.

It depends. If you are going to be driving a car in most states, the state requires you to have insurance. Your friend's insurance could cover you but if you hurt somebody in an accident they will come after both you and your friend, so its important to have your own coverage.

You don't want to lose all your money and all your possessions to a person you hurt just because you don't have insurance.

If you don't own a car (like if your employer provides you a leased car and its the only car you drive), you can still buy insurance called a 'non-owners' policy. This would be good if you are going to be driving your friend's car a lot.

No two auto claims are exactly alike and so no settlement is exactly alike. It will depend on all the factors and fault as to the accident. Who you are in relation to the policy and which policy is paying the claim. Are injuries long term or short term. What the physicians say about future treatment or disabilties from the injuries. There are too many factors to give you a number with any accuracy at all. Sorry.

If you do have a license I hope you are a driver registered to the drive Ohio. If you only have a ID you will need to go to Ohio very so fast and then you will just be there!

It depends on the statute of limitations for liability claims in your state. It varies from state to state. Some can be as long as 6-10 years. Some can be as short as 2 years.

No. The Insurance Policy must reflect the garaging address in the very State in which the vehicle is licensed for road use. However, once insured in one State, for example, Arkansas, the vehicle is covered to drive any where in the United States of America. There are certain companies that will allow drivers to be listed on policies with out of State Drivers License.

it is totally depend in which country,you are living, because right now there are lot of insurance company who give you better student insurance policy, so as my view,you should check online about insurance policy,check their quotes,and compare the more you will gather information, it is better for you,

Only human beings are covered by disability insurance. If you want to insure cars, you require automobile insurance.

No, the insurance company will not cancel your insurance for having three accidents, but they will increase your insurance premium.

In most states, a spouse is automatically considered a 'second named insured' whether their name is on the policy or not.

But you are likely paying more for auto insurance if you each maintain a separate policy in your own name. Some insurers won't rate you as being married unless you list your spouse, which saves up to 30% over a single driver. Also, the multi-car discount for having both cars insured together is worth up to 25% in savings.

Accidents never erase from your record. All insurers look at your record for a different amount of time. Typically 3 - 5 years is the time that most insurers care about.

What car insurance company has the code 084

One is actor Brad McDonald

Yes because they have to...but you can expect to get a cancel letter soon afterwards ....and hard to find reasonably priced insurance afterward