yes of course.
It covers bodily injury. I am a little confused with your question... It covers injuries to others if you are held or considered at fault for their injuries ex. you are held at fault in an auto acc.
Yes, but only as a secondary coverage to all other auto insurance claims you might have (like bodily injury liability against the at fault driver or personal injury protection coverage in no-fault states).
The at-fault driver's insurance will pay for all property and bodily injury damages.
PIP means personal injury protection and it is classed as no-fault insurance. This is because it will pay out regardless of who is at fault and will not increase your insurance premiums.
Florida's no fault car insurance pertains to medical payments. The insurance states that the insurance company will pay for your bodily injury claims regardless of who was at fault for the accident. Damage done to property (i.e. the car) would still be covered by the at fault party. The Florida no fault car insurance is a benefit because one does not have to worry about not having their medical needs covered because the accident was the fault of the other party and they do not have sufficient insurance.
True. In most states, the Financial Responsibility Law requires drivers to have bodily injury liability insurance if they are involved in a crash where they are at fault and injuries have occurred. This insurance helps cover the medical expenses of the other party involved in the accident.
It depends on your insurance policy rules and laws governing your state. You can get this information from your insurance carrier. Most instances offer some form of bodily injury coverage for passengers in a vehicle regardless of fault. But, review your policy for specific details regarding the amounts of coverage.
Yes, the driver who was at fault is responsible for the bodily injury for anyone who has been hurt in the accident. The percentage of payment that has to be made would depend upon the percentage of fault for the accident, the prevaling norms of the state or province where the accident ocurred.
bodily injury liability coverage
The answer for this question is very complex and it depends upon the injury. If your at the No-fault state and you have no-fault insurance the insurance will cover general damages such as pain and suffering. The section of your policy that covers the bodily injuries (and your bodily injury claims) in a no-fault state is called Personal Injury Protectin or PIP. Although different states cover different things, in general, PIP covers your medical bills, lost wages, funeral costs and death benefits up to your policy limits. No-fault insuranc coverage can be very complex and you may want to consult a Personal Injury Lawyer to help you through the process.
If you had medical coverage, you can.You cannot claim bodily injury against your own policy for yourself because you cannot be liable to yourself. Bodily injury coverage falls under the liability portion of your policy, for injury to others caused by you or the driver of your vehicle. You must carry PIP or MEDPAY for your own injuries.In the UK - the law is based on fault. Namely the driver at fault pays for the injury and vehicle damage to the innocent road user. Motor insurance is compulsory as this pays the liability of the driver at fault. So you cannot claim for bodily injury from your own insurance as you would be claiming against yourself - but if your motor policy was comprehensive you can claim from your own insurer for vehicle damage - subject to an excess. See the related link entitled "car driver injury claims" for a full explanation as to when a car driver can claim and when a car driver is considered liable.