Wiki User
∙ 17y agoThey pay whatever the value is of your vehicle less the deductible. The value they pay, in most cases, will be the trade-in value or average private sale value. Not enough to replace the car even when you add the deductible. anything you do with the car or any one else but beware when claiming on insurance they will charge you more next time
Wiki User
∙ 17y agoIt is different depending on what company and plan you get. Full coverage from one company can differ from full coverage from another company, and minimum coverage can vastly differ from full coverage even within the same company.
Yes. If you have full coverage, or the accident was not your fault.
I know of no insurance company in any U.S. sate that will give you full coverage on a salvaged vehicle.
If your serious go ask your insurance company
The company Nationwide, (of which their moto is 'On your side') explains in detail the differing types of motor cover. Full coverage can be bought from this company.
tell your insurance company and the police and your insurance company will pay everything except the deductible. If you have full coverage than your insurance is required to make good on the damage. It is up to your insurance company to try and get their money back from the uninsured driver of the other vehicle.
Only if you have bought the extra coverage to have a rental. "Full coverage" usually just means you bought liability, comprehensive, and collision insurance.
They will probably demand full coverage on the car whether you drive it or not. The storage insurance should be quite a bit cheaper than if the vehicle were actually in use on the streets, etc. Check with your finance company and your insurance agent.
If You Did Not Purchase Full Coverage. They Are Not, So Looks Like The Person That Stole Your Car Is.
Probably only if you have full coverage. Otherwise the Insurance company will deny you.
Hi, It depends on what type of insurance you had. Liability, full coverage...etc...Call your insurance company and find out.
No Way. Just like an auto insurance company writing full coverage on a wrecked automobile.