I'm not sure what you are talking about. The only place where I can think that you may incur two deductibles is a situation where you back into your own vehicle. This could cause you to have two deductibles, one for each car. Often times, companies will waive one of the deductibles in this case. Damages cannot be paid under liability coverage because you can't be liable to yourself. In a situation where you back into someone else's vehicle, you liability would pay for their cars damages and your physical damage will pay for your damage to your car. If you hit another vehicle that you own, since you can't be liable to yourself, liability doesn't come into play at all, so damage on each car is paid under physical damage on each one as long as you have this coverage on both vehicles. In this case you normally would have to pay a deductible on each car but most companies waive the lowest deductible so that you only have one, and they also only charge the accident against one vehicle.
You do not pay a deductible for the car that you hit. Your liability coverage does not have a deductible.
no
The deductible for bodily injury liability car insurance depends upon what you select. The deductible portion is not covered by the insurance policy and thus high deductible policies have a lower premium. Car insurance requirements also vary from state to state.
Well the higher your deductible, the lower your insurance premium will be. However, your deductible should be something you can afford in case of a loss.
The insurer can issue payment minus your deductible.
This would be dependent on the insurance you have. If you know who hit your car and have all of the pertinent information, you probably should not have to pay the deductible. If you don't know who hit your car, and your state and/or you do not have waiver of deductible insurance, then you would have to pay the deductible.
The deductible applies only to your insurance policy so you can not.
Do you have car insurance? Yours will cover it. Your friend if he is a true friend, will cover the deductible.
Read your contract, or talk to the branch where you rented the car. Usually a deductible only comes into play if you did not purchase insurance on the rental car and your own insurance policy is involved.
The voluntary deductible is the amount of your deductible agreed too when you purchased your insurance coverage. It's considered voluntary because we can choose our deductibles. Of course, the lower the deductible, the higher the rate.
THE POLICY HOLDER, WHO IS USUALLY THE OWNER OF THE TRUCK IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEDUCTIBLE. If the truck driver is fully responsble for the accident, his insurance should pay for the damages to the car and there would be no deductible. If the car owner went through his coverage first to get repairs done, then the car owner is responsible for the deductible. Then the car owners insurance would go through subrugation to the truck drivers insurance to get full payment of the loss. When that is completed, the car owner would get his deductible returned to him.
If you were legally at fault, you are responsible to pay all damages to other vehicle. Even if you pay the other persons deductible, that insurance co. will come after you for total amount. The person that you gave the money to for their deductible will then have to give some of that back to insurance co., if they find out that deductible was given to him (her) by you.