Arkansas
Delaware
Florida
Hawaii
Kansas
Kentucky
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota New Jersey
New York
North Dakota
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin
This list is not entirely accurate. Some of the listed states above are not mandatory no-fault states but provide that no-fault insurance can be sold as an option, but since no-fault is more expensive than traditional tort coverage almost nobody buys it in states where it is optional.
Just to give you one example, Wisconsin is not a no-fault state. The law there provides that insurers can offer some coverage called "Medical Payments" coverage that is no-fault. But it is an add on and since it costs more money and the fact that health insurance would already pay the costs of medical bills incurred in an accident, very few people actually buy it there.
So to call Wisconsin a no-fault state is not really true.
At-fault state laws apply.
texas is a no fault state.
In this state, a no fault state, full coverage insurance covers the other vehicle if you are at fault.
do you have to pay taxes on medical insurance in the state of Washington
No it is not a no fault state. Ohio is a tort state meaning that someone must be found to be at fault in each accident.
Depends on what state you are in and what your state's laws are. If you're in a no fault state, your insurance will pay for all of your medical bills no matter who is at fault.
YES
no
No it is not
In the insurance department; in whatever state you buy it, it will change to meet the minimum law requirements in whatever state you are visiting; however if you move to another state you must get your insurance changed to meet that states law requirements
Immediately after an accident, you should call your insurance company and they will tell you their responsibility in that particular state. Your agent should have given you that information when you purchased your policy. Each state has slight differences. An insurance agent in this state is not licensed to comment on the insurance policies of another state.
No. There are about 10 true No Fault states. Illinois is not one of them. The state last toyed with becoming a no fault state back in 1989 but it didn't follow through and remains a 'traditional tort' state.