In an inelastic collision kinetic energy is lost (generally through energy used to change an objects shape), but the two objects rebound off each other with the remaining kinetic energy. In a perfectly inelastic collision the two objects stick together after the collision.
its a collision
True
Insurance contracts are not one sided. There are two parties to the contract. The insurance company who agrees to insure the insured party. The insured party who agrees to make the premium payments. Thus a contract. While the foregoing is broadly true (although there can be many more than 2 parties to a contract), what the question may really be asking is why insurance contracts are characterized as adhesion contracts. An adhesion contract is one which is essentially non-negotiable and offered on a "take it or leave it" basis. In the case of insurance, the insurer chooses the language of the policy, and at least as far as most types of consumer insurance is concerned, the language is not negotiable. However, if a coverage dispute arises and the parties litigate over the policy (whether or not an event is covered), the court will determine whether or not there was an ambiguity in the terms of coverage. In that respect, an ambiguity is a term or a phrase that can be construed alternately as affording coverage for the event or not affording coverage. In general, if the court finds that there was an ambiguity, it will usually determine that there is coverage for the event (because the insured had no role in choosing the language of the policy, and if the insurer wanted to specifically exclude coverage, it could have chosen different wording). That said, a court will not accept a twisted meaning of a term or phrase so as to create an ambiguity-the term or phrase will be given its usual and ordinary meaning unless specifically defined otherwise in the policy.
For what? To mail? To insure? To overnight? Please be more specific!
Collision coverage pays for the repair or replacement of sheet metal and certain other damage sustained to a motor vehicle as a result of an impact with another object. The scope of the collision coverage is set forth in the insurance policy, and is generally distinguished from the comprehensive coverage that covers other causes of loss. Neither collision nor comprehensive coverage indemnifies for bodily injuries or medical expenses.
Each car has separate coverage for itself depending on what coverage you elected to take out on the vehicle Liability Collision Comprehensive Coverage etc Full No Claims is not coverage for the vehicle It means you have full coverage and you have not had any claims filed for accidents
Collision is a coverage that usually applies when you "collide" with another vehicle.
Yes it is. If you are talking about auto coverage, you would be covered under comprehensive, collision, personal injury protection, and medical clauses if you so choose.
Perhaps for liability only but not for Comprehensive and Collision Coverage. It also depends on the state you are in and whether or not the Department of Public Safety allows such to be registered.
You can get insurance to cover collision in Illinois. Simply check with your automobile insurance provider and add collision coverage to your coverage.
Comprehensive is a type of coverage you can add to an automobile policy. Comprehensive coverage is a physical damage coverage that includes damage to your vehicle that is not included in collision coverage. Collision coverage is damage done when you hit something or turn the vehicle over. Comprehensive includes fire, theft, vandalism, and animal collision. You can have comprehensive without collision but not collision without comprehensive.
Unless this vehicle has special sentimental value, insure it for liability at the level and deductibles you are comfortable with and skip the collision.
In automobile insurance, collision coverage provides for repairing a vehicle when it is damaged due to the fault of the insured. Liability insurance provides for cost of repair of the OTHER vehicle if you damaged it.
Collision is a coverage that usually applies when you "collide" with another vehicle.
Collision coverage covers accidents you are at fault for. Their insurance should pay for any damages to your vehicle.
It is uncertain what you mean by "driver's insurance". There is a kind of liability insurance called "non-owners coverage" that is often required under a state's Financial Responsibility Law when an individual has been in an at-fault collision, did not have the required liability coverage and when the other party's damages exceeded a stated amount, or when an injury occurs. It is also sometimes required when a judgment is entered against an individual for an auto collision and the judgment remains unsatisfied. Non-owners coverage generally will "follow the driver" irrespective of the vehicle that he or she is driving. Non-owners coverage provides no coverage for the vehicle itself such as for its repair or replacement in the event of a collision.