Insurance companies which have car insurance policies usually have information on car accident compensation. Also law firms which handle cases like this probably have information.
Automobile insurance policies usually vary by region and country. In most countries, a standard automobile insurance policy works by covering third-party liabilities to your automobile, statutory accident benefits, and property damage compensation.
The owner of the truck is liable for all damages and injuries as a result of an accident if found at fault. Normally these would be paid by the insurance company if there was an existing policy. Insurance policies are far cheaper than paying these expenses out of pocket.
I have several old insurance policies from The National Life & accident Insurance company of my family & I was wondering how I could get information on them on how to cash them in.
No, you can not. All insurance policies are effective form the date of purchase, not retroactively.
Wolfgang Grimm has written: 'Unfallversicherung' -- subject(s): Accident Insurance, Insurance, Accident, Policies, Standardized terms of contract
Two different policies paid for by two different people! You may have to hire outside legal help to make it happen, though.
Occupational coverage is provided by worker's compensation
It depends on what type of insurance policy you have. Some states have the "no-fault" insurance policies wherein the insured party may be compensated regardless of who is at fault in the accident.
Globe Life And Accident Insurance are a company that was founded in 1951 it is now based in Oklahoma city and has over 3.8 million policies in force. It provides Life, Accident and Health Insurance coverage.
Assuming you mean car insurance then no. After an accident an insurance company has an obligation to restore you to pre-loss condition, a concept called indemnity. Having two insurance companies will do you no good, because once you have been indemnified by one company you will no longer have grounds to pursue any further compensation from another company.
To avoid having to pay for hospital bills resulting from an accident they cause