Usually over half the price of what ever the car is in blue book.
Depending on the damage that the car has, it may happen if there is not much damage but if the damage out prices the worth of the car, probably not. But, you will still have to pay for the damaged car even if it is totaled.
That depends on how much damage has been done to the car.
When the damage is more than the bluebook value.
You will get the book value of the car. You will get what the car was worth before the crash. Any previous damage will affect the cars value.
The cost of damage to the car is greater then the street value of the car.
It depends on why it was totaled. If it's cosmetic damage that totaled the car (like a shallow sideswipe) of course. If it's structural, like frame damage, maybe. If it was in a flood, it's probably not a good idea to fix it since quirky electrical problems will haunt the car forever. If it is repaired it would still carry a totaled title but it can be qualified with the brand 'totaled/reconstructed' on the new title.
The definition of a totaled car is when the repair cost of the vehicle exceeds the actual value of the vehicle. Hence, although it is unadvisable, it is possible for an auto body shop to fix a totaled car, depending on how severe the damage was.
yes, but insurance normally will just say it is totaled and write you a check for the value of a car. its cheaper
That depends on what the car is and how much the insurance values it at.
That is the true definition of totaled ...when the repair cost is more than the car is worth
In most cases the cost of repair for a damaged car has to be greater than 25% of the value of the car.
Insurers use the "Blue Book" value, and factor in mileage and any previous damage, etc. Just as if it were a "trade in".