Yes, if you want to turn it into your insurance, you will be required to pay the deductible before they will cover the other costs of the damage. If another person hits your car, you would not have to pay your deductible.
yes subject to your homeowners deductible
The identified third party at fault is responsible for paying the deductible in the event of a motor vehicle accident.
I'm going to assume you mean a lower or higher comprehensive deductible. A deductible is the portion of the claim that you are responsible for. If the amount of damages comes to $1000 and your deductible is $250, the insurance company will pay $750 and you will pay $250. There are a lot of things to take into consideration. Can you afford a lower deductible as this will mean that your rates will be higher? If you choose a higher deductible and there is a loss will it be hard for you to come up with the amount of money it will take to pay the deductible? Also, do you live in an area that is prone to comprehensive claims? Are there lots of heavy storms with hail that may cause damage to your vehicle? Do you live in an area with lots of flooding? Do you live in an apartment complex where your vehicle might easily be vandalized? Do you live in a rural area where there are lots of deer hits?
Yes. If someone hits your vehicle and the insurance company pays for the damages, they will go after the person who was at fault for the damages paid and after they collect all the money paid out they will reimburse you for the deductible that you paid when the vehicle was repaired. The damages were paid under your uninsured motorists coverage which has at least a $250 deductible for property damage so when all the damages are recovered from the person, that will include the deductible and you will get a check back for that amount.
The employer
no
If the person stole your car, they are responsible, obviously. Other than that, the insurance company will cover the damage if you have Comp coverage (you will be responsible for your deductible). You are ultimately responsible because you are the owner of your car and you let someone else drive it. You can't sue the deer.
If the child was following the rules of the road the striking vehicle is at fault.
In this case you would use your Uninsured Motorist coverage if you have this coverage. Your UM coverage will pay for damage to your vehicle less your deductible. If later the person is found and their insurance or they personally pay for the damages then your insurance company will get reimbursed and you will also get back your deductible that you paid in you UM coverage.
Answer it will if you have full accident insurance Answer only if you have full coverage. Actually, it depends on whether or not the deer was in a pedestrian crosswalk. If it was, then your insurance will cover you as stated. However, if the deer was not in a crosswalk, then the deer's insurance will be liable.
it is tropical and maritime
I am sure that it depends in what state you live, but in Oregon it is always the person that hit you, who insurance would pay. i.e. vehicle one, pays vehicle two.... and vehicle two pays vehicle three.