If the driver of the vehicle who crashed into you has insurance, you would file a claim with his or her insurance company, not your own, and this should not jeopardize your no claims bonus. However, if the driver is uninsured, and you elect to seek redress from your own company, this may jeopardize the bonus. Check with your agent to be sure: policies vary from company to company and sometimes from policy to policy.
Hire a lawyer and if the lawyer can't get it back for you, take them to claims court. You'll win for sure.
you don't :]
A cash back bonus is usually obtained by making purchases through a credit card with a cash back bonus option. When shopping with this credit card you will receive back a percentage of the sales you made during a predetermined period, usually one calender year. The bonus money is deposited back to your credit card.
Sounds like you are not including all the information. If you had an accident that was someone else's fault then their auto insurance would pay for repair of your vehicle and your insurance company would not even have to be involved. Or is this one of those not your fault accidents where no other vehicles were involved but a tree or telephone pole jumped in front of your car. That would be your fault. Some companies do offer no claims discounts that you loose no matter what the claim is which includes all claims like glass claims, deer collisions, uninsured motorists claims, etc. that normally would not affect your rate.
The bonus puzzle solution was Back Office.
I'm Back Again was the Wheel of Fortune Bonus Puzzle for October 11 2012I'm back againI'm Back Again
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Typically, you only have to pay back the net amount of your bonus. Your employer pays taxes on your bonus first. I think there is ways for them to get back the tax, but it's not your problem anymore. Hope this helps.
ATV (All Terrain Vehicle) crashes are almost always caused by human error. There is a slight chance the ATV itself will be defective, but generally speaking ATV crashes are due to the drivers negligence on some level. The most common types of driver errors are - children operating an adult sized ATV, driving an ATV with a passenger on the back, general reckless driving, and driving in unsafe weather conditions.
you could try small claims court if the value is under a certain amount. depending on what state you and the vehicle are in. I would suggest you call your local small claims department at your local courthouse
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bonus point