Liability insurance is the most common form of mandatory coverage, although each state may have different requirements. This type of coverage protects you if you're found at fault in a car accident. It also helps cover any property damage or lawsuits. There's also bodily injury liability coverage, which protects you if you are legally responsible for accidentally injuring someone.
Other than collision coverage pays for accidental loss or damage to your auto due to natural disasters, civil commotion, vandalism, falling objects, contact with a bird or animal, glass breakage, fire, and theft, subject to the deductible. (Basically, it covers things that aren't collisions. Makes sense given the name, right?) If your vehicle is financed, your lender will most likely require you to have this type of coverage.
Collision coverage pays for accidental damage to your auto due to collision or upset, regardless of who is at fault, subject to the deductible. If your vehicle is financed, your lender will most likely require you to have this type of coverage.
Clever offers tons of other types of coverage, from accidental death benefits to emergency roadside service and beyond. Want to learn more about these selections? Click here to view the whole list of coverage options and read more about them.
First off, there's more to comparing quotes than looking at prices. To get a true apples-to-apples comparison, you'll need to look at the cost when coverage limits, deductibles, and all other aspects are the same.
So how do you get such a comparison? Start off with getting a quote from one company. Choose the deductible, coverage, and liability limits that you're looking to get, and you should end up with a month-by-month premium (cost). Then, choose another company to give you a quote, and select the same deductible, coverage, and liability limits so that the policies are as close to identical as possible. Then you can compare the prices side by side and see who offers the better value.
For example: 25/50/25 or $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 limits would indicate that for bodily injury in any one accident, the maximum amount payable per person is $25,000. The maximum payable for bodily injury for all persons is $50,000. And finally, the maximum payable for property damage is $25,000.
For 100/300, the maximum amount payable per person for any one accident is $100,000 while the maximum payable for all persons is $300,000. In this example, the property damage limit is separately listed.
First off, there's more to comparing quotes than looking at prices. To get a true apples-to-apples comparison, you'll need to look at the cost when coverage limits, deductibles, and all other aspects are the same.
So how do you get such a comparison? Start off with getting a quote from one company. Choose the deductible, coverage, and liability limits that you're looking to get, and you should end up with a month-by-month premium (cost). Then, choose another company to give you a quote, and select the same deductible, coverage, and liability limits so that the policies are as close to identical as possible. Then you can compare the prices side by side and see who offers the better value.
For example: 25/50/25 or $25,000/$50,000/$25,000 limits would indicate that for bodily injury in any one accident, the maximum amount payable per person is $25,000. The maximum payable for bodily injury for all persons is $50,000. And finally, the maximum payable for property damage is $25,000.
For 100/300, the maximum amount payable per person for any one accident is $100,000 while the maximum payable for all persons is $300,000. In this example, the property damage limit is separately listed.