It might be a good idea if you happen to live in sink hole territory.
When the comprehensive coverage has a large gap in coverage. Typically if a medical policy has a large deductible, there s gap insurance available to cover that "gap". Also there is coverage available to cover the "donut hole" in the medicare part d pharmacy b
The donut hole or "coverage gap" has to do with the portion of a Medicare prescription drug plan (Medicare Part D) where you become responsible for 100% of the cost of your medication. In 2009, the donut hole is between $2700.00 and $4350.00. These dollar amounts are set by Medicare and not by the individual insurance company. Depending on the plan, some will offer generic only coverage through the gap, others will not offer any coverage through the gap. Read the fine print in the drug plan.
There are many companies out there that sell Malpractice coverage. You just have to check with another insurance company.
AAA is one of the most popular companys that offer coverage for your car if it breaks down, but many insurance companies also may include coverage in your insurance policy.
Yes, you can have insurance coverage from multiple carriers.
In auto insurance, personal injury protection coverage is the same as medical coverage.
Homeowners insurance does not cover automobile losses.If you have full coverage insurance on your car you can seek coverage from your auto insurer.If you have only liability insurance then that is just the chance you take in opting not to obtain full coverage.AnswerIf you had full coverage insurance, it would pay for it. If he had insurance on the building, there should have been coverage for contents. He would collect and you would have to get him to pay you for your car. You might have to sue him for it if he doesn't want to pay.
Complete Coverage Insurance is the type of company referred to as an independent insurance agency. They provide insurance coverage for automobile, home, health, business and life.
Automobile insurance, in most cases, does not cover mechanical breakdown. If your car is not worth repairing from a mechanical breakdown and you are able to replace it within a few weeks to a month I would suggest keeping your insurance policy active. This is to avoid having a lapse in insurance coverage which could result in higher insurance premiums when you get another car.AnswerYour car breaking down, and your car being totalled are 2 separate considerations. If your car mechanically breaks down, there is no coverage. If the car has been totaled in an accident, there may be coverage. I guess, more specific info is needed.
You may not need collision coverage but you should consider comprehensive coverage which covers theft, vandalism etc.
Yep, keep looking.