Usually "no," unless...
1. You have a lienholder/bank on the draft, at which point they'll probably want it repaired before endorsing the check.
2. The vehicle isn't roadworthy, which could cause problems if you have a state inspection for emissions, etc.
3. You're not okay with those damages being deducted dollar-for-dollar if you have another loss, or total the vehicle.
Unfortunately, because most accident insurance settlements are kept confidential, it is impossible to know the largest settlement amount awarded in history. Settlement amounts typically vary by how much insurance one has on their vehicle, and the amount of damage done to the car and passengers.
Yes, state law in Arizona requires drivers to have auto insurance. The minimum required insurance is $15000 per injured person and $10000 for property damage.
Property damage liability insurance is to cover the damage you may cause to someone else's property. Different states have different car insurance requirements and regulations. Further, some people get larger property liability insurance coverage than the minimum requirements.
Usually there is no legal requirement for landlords to purchase landlord insurance. It is typically a supplemental insurance for landlords in case there is damage caused to their property that is not covered by other insurance policies.
Yes you still need insurance as that is required by the state in order to get a registration. In case of loss or damage you will have to file a claim.
In Florida, you are required to have a certain amount of personal injury protection and property damage insurance to drive.
Contractors will be required to carry a minimum of public liability insurance when working on sites. This provides indemnity against damage to property or persons caused by the contractor, his staff or his equipment.
Automotive liability insurance is required an almost all states, this insurance will cover damage your car does to other cars and people, if you are at fault in a collision. Full coverage insurance covers damage to your car if you are at fault, as well as provide liability insurance.
PD insurance stands for Property Damage. It is a portion of the liability insurance required by most states. This is the part of the policy that will pay for damage that the insured vehicle caused to another person's property, such as a vehicle or some other property.
No. Liability insurance covers damage you do to someone else's property. Theft would be covered by comprehensive insurance. In most jurisdictions, liability insurance is required but comprehensive is not.
if you are talking about auto insurance (I have to ask since your question is in two different categories) then the minimum required insurance levels for Texas are:Bodily Injury per Person: $20,000Bodily Injury per Accident: $40,000Property Damage: $15,000
You are required by law to carry Compulsary Insurance Only. This would be Liability and Property Damage. I believe the current limits are 20/40 Liability and 5,000 Property Damage.