Wiki User
∙ 8y agoIf the policy did not contain a "grace period" you will probably have to pay the damages out of pocket. Almost every state considers the driver of the vehicle that rear ended the other the responsible party. Unless there mitigating circumstances. Such as the other driver was DUI, or ?. In which case it may end up in court.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoyou do or your insurance does.
Yes, the insurer will pay for your care as long as you had coverage on the date of the surgery. It does not matter that in the month after the surgery, you ended your coverage.
If you have collision coverage, file a claim with your insurance company. They will pay for your damages, minus your deductible, and then pursue the other vehicle's owner to get your money back (Also check your policy to see if you have Uninsured Motorist Property Damage). If you don't have either coverage, you would have to pursue the other vehicle's owner legally.
Yes & No. You still have to have liability coverage, which is the lowest type of car insurance, if you plan on driving another person's vehicle. Because, several years ago, I drove my friend's vehicle and the brakes went out and I rear-ended another vehicle. My friend did not have insurance on his vehicle, so my license was suspended for three months for no insurance. I advised the DMV that the vehicle wasn't mine! But, they told me that it doesn't matter! I should have had liability insurance anyways, if I was planning on driving someone Else's vehicle!
First of all insurance companies don't cancel policies without notice. Second, it doesn't matter if you had current coverage or not if someone else was responsible for the damage to your car. File the claim with the insurance company that was covering the at fault driver.
Yes. The guy who hit your car pays or his insurance covers it.
The person who hit the second car is at fault if evidence shows that such happened. If the person ran after the collision, and cannot be located, your uninsured motorists coverage would take the place of the person's insurance as if they stayed and were deemed at fault. The police would determine what actually happened.
Most insurance expires at 12:01 in the morning of the day it expires. If you are involved in an accident when your policy is expired, typically there is no coverage for the accident. It is safe to exchange information in case injuries are found later, or the insurance company can determine after the fact if there is coverage afforded or not. Making an immediate payment could reinstate coverage for the accident. Your policy could be cancelled and you would have a hard time getting insurance for a decent rate if this guy reports the accident. Hope that he doesn't and pay out of pocket if he needs a repair. You could also get a citation for driving without insurance so a lot of scary things could happen and it all depends on what this other guy does. I would follow up with him to be sure everything really is okay and work this out off the record.
There is a maximum time set by law, but I consider it reasonable if the rental car coverage (usually limited to 30 days) has not yet ended.
If you purchased full coverage you should have Collision coverage. If so, it will cover the damage to your tires and rims minus your deductible. Happy Motoring
Well, first of all, you dont need to use your own coverage if the other vehicle has coverage. Auto insurance covers the vehicle even if the driver is not listed on the policy, unless the driver has been excluded from the policy. For example, my friend was visiting from out of state. She borrowed my car to go to the store and had an accident. My insurance still covered the damages even though she was not listed as a driver on my policy.
College of Insurance ended in 2001.