You can ask for more money and get other estimates. But usually, the insurance companies will price the loss of a car depending on the blue book's value.
Yes, they will help, but they won't buy you a new car. Once your car is deemed totaled, the insurance company will usually pay you the value of the car before the accident minus your deductible. You can either buy back the totaled car and repair it or use the money towards a new car.
Most states and insurance companys do it by anything older that a 1975. Thank Zack Ferrell- Ferrells Classic Cars & Parts www.freewebs.com/ferrellsclassiccars
Not if it is deemed to be 100% the other drivers fault and they have insurance.
If the damage to a vehicle will cost more to repair than the value of the vehicle before the accident, an insurance company will "total" the vehicle. That means they will pay you what the car was worth before the wreck. At that point the insurance company owns the wreck, not you. You have nothing left to insure, therefore.
According to most auto insurance policies, the company will repair, replace, or pay the actual cash value of the vehicle insurance if you have the appropriate coverage. If the vehicle is deemed a total loss, which means that the cost to repair is close or over the actual cash value of the vehicle, the company will pay the value of the vehicle to your finance company or bank if it is financed, and will pay you any amount over the amount owed to the bank or finance company, if it is financed. At this point you have in effect, sold them the vehicle so they will take what is left of the car.
yes
He failed to accept Canadian rule. Because he lost and Canada took control he was deemed a rebel rather than revolutionary and killed.
Ordinarily, liabilit insurance is required. In most states, depending upon the size of the engine, motorcycles are deemed to be motor vehicles.
Not likely. I would check your auto insurance policy form and I think you will find that there will be a clause there that covers that. if you do claim on both it could be deemed as fraud.
Let's see if I can follow this. Insurance company A is at fault because of actions caused by driver A. Driver B who is not at fault is injured, but is unlicensed, and Auto B has been totalled. Insurance company A is going to have to pay damages to Driver B for property damage as well as for injuries because Driver A is deemed at fault. The fact that Driver B is unlicensed is a non-moving violation and Driver B will have to pay a substantial fines for these issues.
State Farm does offer catastrophic insurance, as well as a wide variety of other insurances. Catastrophe insurance will cover you in the event of something (like an earthquake, etc) that is deemed a catastrophe.
Not unless there are unusual circumstances. Generally the insurance provider of the person who is deemed to have been responsible for the accident is liable.