Your liability insurance does not cover medical expenses in your vehicle no matter who is driving. Depending on your state and the regulations there, this could vary somewhat. Liability is coverage for the party and passengers in a vehicle that you hit if you are At Fault. If you are talking about a person in the other car then yes, but if you mean a person in your car the answer is no. You need to purchase "Medical Payments" or PIP coverage to provide medical coverage fro those in your car.
If you are liable for the injuries, then yes it will cover. If you are not liable then it will not cover.
Hopefully an airbag. Liability coverage will cover damage and injury you cause to another person or their vehicle.
Liability and medical insurance.
Liability covers the other person that you damage. Uninsured and under-insured motorist coverage carries those in your vehicle. Medical payments coverage covers everyone involved regardless of fault.
Auto liability insurance, sometimes known as third party insurance, provides protection to the driver for the costs of damaging another vehicle, property or person whilst driving. Cheap auto liability insurance can be purchased from car insurance brokers, and cheap deals can be identifed using insurance comparison websites such as Go Compare or Compare the Market.
I am not sure about California itself but of the states I do no about the penalty is always more than six months of insurance would have cost the person had they purchased the liability insurance.
The term liability is a legal term that refers to a person's responsibility for injury or loss caused to another person or to another person's property. Each person who causes an accident is therefore legally liable for damages done to another person or their property. Liability insurance is coverage a car insurance company provides to its insured clients in the case that the insured causes an accident. Each state in the U.S. has enacted minimum liability car insurance laws that require drivers to pay for and carry liability insurance protecting those whom they may injure from damages. Most states have enacted minimum liability limits for the following: medical costs minimums for a single or multiple passengers property damage minimums The minimum coverage amounts required by minimum liability insurance vary from state to state, but drivers are typically required to pay for and maintain liability car insurance at a minimum. Stiff penalties are also levied on drivers who let their liability insurance lapse or fail to carry proof of that insurance in their vehicle. To obtain cheaper liability car insurance, drivers can follow these rules: Keep a clean driving record, free of speeding tickets, law enforcement traffic stops, and accidents. All of these can cause a driver's car insurance company to increase their liability insurance premium rates. Drive an older, safer vehicle. Car insurance companies rank the cost of car insurance premiums based on a variety of factors, but driving an older, safer vehicle is one of the ways drivers can obtain cheaper liability car insurance. Vehicles with lower horsepower are relatively less likely to be involved in accidents, so the statistics indicate that these vehicles are less risky to insure. Stay free of alcohol and drugs. A single DUI, or Driving while Under the Influence of alcohol or banned substances, can increase your liability insurance premiums dramatically. Cheaper liability car insurance can be researched over the Internet. With a great number of insurance companies, and brokers who represent a wide number of insurance carriers, making their coverage and premium rates available for comparison, consumers are now at a great advantage to shop around and obtain the least expensive liability car insurance.
Contractual liability insurance is something purchased to protect a person entering into a contract, when that contract means that they agree to be responsible for any liability.
Yes, without a doubt. The owner bares the true responsibility.
Third party liability for pet insurance refers to pet liability insurance, which is completely different than traditional pet health insurance. Pet liability insurance covers claims for dog bites and other injuries related to your pet attacking or hurting another person or animal. It will pay legal fees and medical bills. Pet health insurance on the other hand pays for medical bills if your dog or cat gets sick or injured. It's important to understand that these products are completely different and sold by different companies.
Assuming the woman is at fault and caused the accident, she is certainly responsible for the damage caused. Whether or not a person has insurance has no impact on liability and they are still legally required to compensate you for the damage. If she refuses to pay outright, you will have to take her to court in order to recover. That's the frustrating part when people don't carry insurance. In most states, drivers are required by law to carry liability insurance, so it is likely she was driving illegally. Whether a person has liability insurance or not has nothing to do with whether or not they are responsible for the damage they caused to another vehicle. If the other person is the one that was found to be the one that caused the damage, then they are liable for the damage, whether they have liability insurance or not.
A person can find information on liability insurance in his local government council. Alternatively, one can look in website called InsureMyLiability.
Yes & No. You still have to have liability coverage, which is the lowest type of car insurance, if you plan on driving another person's vehicle. Because, several years ago, I drove my friend's vehicle and the brakes went out and I rear-ended another vehicle. My friend did not have insurance on his vehicle, so my license was suspended for three months for no insurance. I advised the DMV that the vehicle wasn't mine! But, they told me that it doesn't matter! I should have had liability insurance anyways, if I was planning on driving someone Else's vehicle!