While it is not guaranteed that your premiums will go up, there is a very good chance that it will happen. On the positive side, California law prevents your premiums from going up midterm, in fact your premiums can only go up when your insurance is up for renewal or you are creating a new policy.
Increased risk.
A motor accident claim will make one's insurance premiums go up. Most insurance companies will do this at the time of renewal though.
Premiums can not increase mid-term. They can only increase it at the renewal (except if you make a change to the policy which causes them to re rate ex. replacing a vehicle...)
If you were involved in an accident that was your fault, regardless of the terms of your insurance, your premiums will go up. You insurance agent can give you more details.
You better believe it.
Aerobic exercise causes respiratory rates to go up.
An EMR (experience modification rate) insurance rating is a way to determine the workers' compensation premiums for businesses. An annual basis is calculated and premiums can go up or down.
It depends. If you put on a metal roof where you had shingles before and you live in a high hail damage area, the premiums may go up. Typically a new roof will only help, but will not drop the premiums anywhere near the cost of the roof.
Is that a moving violation? If so then more than likely.
The majority of the times if you file a claim with your insurance company, your premiums will go up, regerdless of fault. Some companies have started accident forgivness programs but are usually bigger companies with higher rates.
Yes, both drivers will see an increase in premiums.