answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

No two auto claims are exactly alike and so no settlement is exactly alike. It will depend on all the factors and fault as to the accident. Who you are in relation to the policy and which policy is paying the claim. Are injuries long term or short term. What the physicians say about future treatment or disabilties from the injuries. There are too many factors to give you a number with any accuracy at all. Sorry.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What will auto insurance companies usually pay to settle a claim for two broken ribs personal injury?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What does insurance companies cover for a furnace that is broken?

Homeowners insurance does not cover the normal and expected maintenance costs associated with home ownership.


Do most insurance companies pay for car windshield repair?

Most care windshield repairs are covered by a majority of insurance companies. In cases of a broken windshield it is best to consult with your insurance agent to see exactly what is covered by your policy, and the amount they will pay.


What companies offer camera insurance?

SquareTrade and WorthAveGroup offer camera insurance. In the event that your camera is broken or lost in an accident, you can be compensated. This type of insurance is best for very expensive cameras.


Does PL PD cover my broken windshield?

Usually a person has to have a special glass coverage rider. It's fairly cheap but you have to ask for it when you obtain insurance. If you do not have such a rider, the insurance company won't cover broken glass.


How do you take the windshield out of a 96 cavalier?

Call an auto glass replacement shop. Not a DIY project. Most insurance companies will cover a broken windshield with no deductible. Check with your insurance carrier.


How do you fight a homeowners insurance agency if ice is the reason for a broken pitless on your well casing and the insurance agent says it was caused by the soil so they don't have to pay?

First of all, it probably is not your insurance agent but rather the insurance companies claims department. You can contact an insurance arbritrator and get his say on the matter.


How much money will the insurance for and broken foot?

how much money does insurance pay for an broken foot


Does medical insurance cover a broken ankle?

Well, it will be covered under medical insurance provided you are to stay at hospital/nursing home for a minimum period of 24 hours for treatment of your broken ankle. Alternatively, if you are having Personal Accident Policy, you can avail of medical benefit from that one.


If your car was broken into and your GameCube was stolen is there anyway your insurance can pay for it?

Unfortunately not. It is your responsibility to ensure that all valuables are removed from view in a car when you leave the vehicle. The best of us can forget things at times but ultimately it is your responsibility to take your stuff with you. Sometimes insurance companies will insure stuff ATTACHED to the car, such as audio equipment, but most of the time you have to have very specific insurance for that and usually the company will have an itemized list of what's covered.


Do you have to have insurance on a broken vehicle on your property?

no


Can homeowners insurance cancel due to house needing painted?

Insurance companies can cancel you for a large variety of issues. These include debris, broken down cars, moss on the roof, need of paint, weeds, trees touching the house and others.


Are insurance companies insured?

Perhaps surprisingly, the answer is "yes." Most insurance companies choose to buy "re-insurance," and this is a very interesting - and different - type of insurance than what you or I generally see. While there are thousands of different insurance companies, there are only a handful of re-insurers.Re-insurance companies contract with "regular" carriers to cover unexpected catastrophic losses. For example, the companies that insured businesses in the World Trade Center may have expected a few minor claims over the years (a broken window, a stolen laptop, a twisted ankle), they likely never counted on the kind of total losses generated on 9/11. It's a safe bet that they had agreements (called "treaties") in place with at least one re-insurer to help cover the tremendous number of dollars associated with that tragic event.Reinsurance companies work by agreeing to "buy" (take on) a set amount of losses which an insurance carrier feels is beyond its comfort level. The insurance company agrees to pay a premium (just like you or I) to the reinsurance company, which then agrees to pay for excess loses incurred by the original carrier. Call it "Insurance insurance," it's a vital part of how insurance companies can take on additional risk and still remain in business in the face of large, unexpected losses.