Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoNo for your car, yes for someone you collided with if it was determined to be a covered accident that was your fault. Your car; Usually someone will need to have comprehensive coverage for glass claims to be covered. Some policies (for a fee) will offer a zero deductible coverage if you have a higher comprehensive deductible. Car you collided with; Liability insurance usually (this isn't required in some states) contains physical injury and property damage. If you were at fault and you collide with their car, their windshield should be covered.
yes
After a vehicular collision, it is typical for the you to exchange insurance information with the other driver and to wait for police to arrive and possibly an ambulance if anyone is injured. Depending on what type (if any) car insurance you have, you may have a claim to file with your insurance company.
Collided is a verb in the past tense.
"Collided into" implies one object moving and striking another object. "Collided with" suggests both objects moving and coming into contact with each other.
Collider and collision are the noun forms for the verb to collide; collided is the past tense of the verb.
collided
The past tense of collide is collided.
The type of force that resulted when India collided with Asia was called compression.
It would be covered as a collision claim not a comprehensive claim. IE; you "collided" with a guard rail.
No. The moon formed after a planet-sized object collided with Earth.
-The insurance company for the first car that spun out of control will not be liable to either of the cars involved in the accident since the first car didn't directly cause the accident. -If your insurance has full coverage, then it will pay for the damage to your car and perhaps for the other car that collided with you -The insurance co. of the car that collided with you may not be liable to pay for damages to you since it was not the fault of their driver that caused damage to your car. -It would be best to speak to your insurance company's agent and explain the entire incident and see what are your best options. No citation means undetermined fault. In this case it is up to the Insurance co. to handle the issue. Most of the times and depending on what kind of an accident it was, the claim may end up in court, then it is up to the Judge to decide.