You can, but totaled means "not worth repairing". You will spend more money repairing a totaled car than you would buying a new one.
It can just be a judgment call. Can you do the work yourself or will it have to be done at a shop. Usually if a car is totaled it is because it will cost more to fix than it is worth. As a car gets older it takes less to total one. If it costs half of retail that will probably be enough. If you do the work yourself it can make sense to fix a total. I do it regularly. On average, buying a totaled car and fixing it you will have about half of retail in it. Sometimes only third. You might think a given car is worth it and I wouldn't.
A nissan micra . LoL :D
You only get the value of the totaled car. Youdidn't have to buy a more expensive car you chose to buy one.
That will really took a time to repair it or much better to buy one. Just think it clearly either of them can cost you less.
The person who hit the car, if "at fault" would be responsible. If the person driving your car was the one at fault, then it would be your insurance that would have to cover it.
If repair costs are up to 76% of the vehicles value then the vehicle is totaled. Whichever option is least expensive is the one they go with but you will never find one that is going to actually replace your car, just give you the estimated value at the time. If you have ever had a car totaled you know that you never get enough to replace it.
if you have gico then no but any other car insurance will yes
If you actually, "own the car still" and the insurance didn't keep it, sell it for parts in your local trading post, sell it to a junkyard or buy another one and keep it for parts.
There are a lot of ways to dispose of profit. One way is to simply spend it, or pump it back into a business. If you run a car wash you can dispose of profit by ordering extra cleaning supplies.
The difference between dispose of and dispose off is that one is correct and the other is not. You would use dispose of if you mean to get rid of something.
No. A "totalled" car is one whose value is less than the total cost of the repair.