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Another person or company who may be liable for an accident involving an insured or an insured vehicle and who has been named as an Additional Interest Insured under the policy.
Insurance coverage was in effect from an insurer or more than one insurer at all times, without a break or lapse in coverage for any reason.
The report from your insurance company listing:
• the types of coverage you have elected; the limit for each coverage; the cost for each coverage; the specified vehicles covered by the policy; the types of coverage for each vehicle covered by the policy; and other information applicable to the policy.
The amount of each loss you agree to pay. Generally, choosing a higher deductible will lower your premium.
Provides information concerning whether the driver has been rated or listed on the policy.
The ZIP code where your vehicle is parked or garaged when not in use. This is usually your primary residence.
The maximum amount paid for a specific insurance coverage. You may choose the limit which meets your needs. Most states have laws that specify the minimum limits you must purchase
The first person in whose name the insurance policy is issued.
The person who is not the primary or principal driver of the vehicle.
The date when your current insurance policy expires. This date can be found on your current Declaration (or "DEC") page, insurance identification card, or recent cancellation notice. This date is not to be confused with the date of your next payment or the date when your renewal payment is due.
The length of time that the policy is in force. Many companies offer annual and semi-annual policies.
The place where you will reside for the majority of your policy term. If you are a homeowner who does not reside in the home you own, please choose the "rent" or "other" option.
What your vehicle is mainly used for:
• To/From Work - if you use your vehicle to commute to and from
your work and/or school.
• Business - if your vehicle is used for one or all of the following:
• used to make sales calls
• used as vehicle for business trips to bank or post office, picking up supplies, going to different locations
• owned or leased by a partnership or corporation that have a business listed as and additional interest on the car
• Farm - if your vehicle is used primarily on a farm, ranch or orchard
• Artisan - if your vehicle is operated by you in a trade or business where the vehicle is: owned or leased by an individual operated solely by the named insured or other resident relatives
• used to transport tools or other materials where such transport is incidental to the insured's trade or business at no more than 2 job sites per day
•
not used to transport explosives or flammable materials
• not carrying equipment weighing more than 500 lb.
Artisan occupations may include but are not limited to: appliance repair, landscapers, blacksmith, painters, cabinet makers, photographers, carpenters, plasterers, carpet installers, pool cleaners, construction workers, pool maintenance, drapery installers, radio/TV repairman, electrician, repairmen, exterminators, roofers, fence installers, tree trimmers, furniture repair, upholsterers, heating/ac repairmen, surveyors,interior decorator, welders, janitorial services. Pleasure-no others apply.
The person who drives the car most often.
Your prior address provides an additional piece of information to match the consumer report correctly with the customer.
The named insured or listed agent on a policy may request to designate any other person listed on the policy as a "second named insured". The second named insured has the same coverage under the policy as the named insured.
Most auto insurers order consumer reports to determine the correct rate for you.
A document required as proof of financial responsibility by the court or under state law for persons convicted of certain traffic violations.
The vehicle identification number (VIN) on your vehicle. This number is usually found on the dashboard of your vehicle on the driver's side, and is usually listed on the vehicle registration and title. The VIN number is a combination of letters and numbers 17 characters in length that can be used to identify the make, model, and year of your car.
A voluntary refresher course available for drivers age fifty-five (55) and older to enhance their driving skills. Participants may be eligible for a discount if they can provide a certificate as proof of completion. The course must have been completed within three (3) years of the date the policy is to begin.
A "good" driver is a driver who has been licensed to drive for the previous three years has only one DMV point in the last three years (one minor violation like speeding), has had, at most, one at-fault accident that caused property damage only during the past three years, and has not been convicted of certain vehicle-related crimes during the past seven years. Any person who claims to meet the definition of a good driver based entirely or partially on a driver's license and driver's experience acquired anywhere other than in the U.S. or Canada is presumed to be a good driver if he or she has been licensed to drive in the U.S. or Canada for at least the previous 18 months and otherwise meets the definition of a good driver for that period.
A fee paid with your bill payment if your policy is not paid in full.
Bodily Injury / Property Damage Liability Coverage. For example, 25/50/10 means $25,000 per person per accident for bodily injury/$50,000 total per accident for bodily injury /$10,000 property damage per accident.
Pays when an insured person is legally liable for bodily injury or death caused by your vehicle or your operation of most non-owned vehicles. This coverage also pays for your legal defense if you are sued.
Common Exclusions: No coverage for (1) bodily injury/death when you are using your vehicle to carry persons or property for compensation or a fee; (2) liability assumed under a contract; (3) bodily injury/death to an employee; (4) bodily injury/death caused by an intentional act; (5) property owned by, rented to, or in the charge of an insured person; (6) bodily injury/death to you or relative; (7) bodily injury/death or property damage resulting from a relative's use of a vehicle, other than a covered vehicle, owned by a person who resides with you; or (8) bodily injury or property damage resulting from your operation or use of a vehicle owned by you, other than a covered vehicle.
Pays when an insured person is legally liable for damage to the property of others caused by your vehicle your operation of most non-owned vehicles. This coverage also pays for your legal defense costs if you are sued.
Common Exclusions: Same as Bodily Injury Liability Coverage exclusions (above), but the exclusions apply to damage to property.
Pays certain medical and funeral expenses resulting from a motor vehicle accident. This coverage protects anyone occupying your vehicle. It also covers you and relatives who reside in your household while in other vehicles or if struck as a pedestrian. These benefits are payable without regard to fault. This coverage may not be available in states that require Personal Injury Protection
Benefits.
Common Exclusions are similar to those for Bodily Injury Liability Coverage (see above).
Protects you, your resident relatives, and occupants of a covered vehicle if any of these insured sustain bodily injury, including any resulting death, in an accident in which the owner or operator of a motor vehicle who is legally liable does not have enough insurance.
Common Exclusions: No coverage for bodily injury/death sustained by any person while using or occupying a (1) covered vehicle while being used to carry persons or property for compensation or a fee; (2) a covered vehicle without the permission of you or a relative; or (3) a non-owned vehicle without the permission of the owner.
Available in some states, usually as an alternative to Collision Coverage. This coverage pays you for damage to the covered vehicle that has been sustained in an accident in which the owner or operator of a motor vehicle who is legally liable does not have insurance. In some states, it may also pay you for damage to personal property in the covered vehicle at the time of an accident. This coverage is not available in all states.
Common Exclusions: No coverage for property damage sustained by a covered vehicle while (1) being used to carry persons or property for compensation or a fee; or (2) a covered vehicle without the permission of you or a relative.
This coverage pays you for damage to the covered vehicle that has been sustained in an accident in which the owner or operator of a motor vehicle who is legally liable is an underinsured motorist. This coverage is available in only a limited number of states.
Common Exclusions: No coverage for property damage sustained by a covered vehicle while (1) being used to carry persons or property for compensation or a fee; or (2) a covered vehicle without the permission of you or a relative.
Pays for loss or damage to your covered vehicle caused by any event other than collision. This includes damages due to events such as fire, theft, windstorm, flood, and vandalism. Most auto insurers will also pay transportation and loss of use expenses under this coverage if your motor vehicle is stolen.
Common Exclusions: No coverage for damages or loss (1) to a vehicle while being used to carry persons or property for compensation or a fee; (2) resulting from intention acts, racing, or preparing for a race or stunting activity; (3) customs parts or equipment, including electronic equipment, in excess of the value declared in the application; or (4) to tapes, compact discs, other media or their carrying cases.
Pays for loss to your covered vehicle when it collides with another object or overturns. Most auto insurers will also pay for a collision loss to any non-owned vehicle, or to a vehicle you have rented other than a vehicle rented for use in connection with your business or employment, while that vehicle is in your custody, or while you are operating it.
Common Exclusions: No coverage for damages or loss (1) to a vehicle while being used to carry persons or property for compensation or a fee; (2) resulting from intention acts, racing, or preparing for a race or stunting activity; (3) customs parts or equipment, including electronic equipment, in excess of the value declared in the application; or (4) to tapes, compact discs, other media or their carrying cases.
Pays expenses to rent a car if you have a loss covered under Comprehensive Coverage or Collision Coverage. Pays up to the limit selected per day to the maximum indicated.
Reimburses you up to the limit selected for emergency towing of your car.
Loan Lease Payoff coverage requires Comprehensive and Collision coverage and a loss payee. This coverage is only available on new (current model year) vehicles.
Custom Parts or Equipment coverage provides up to $1,000 of coverage for certain parts and equipment that were not original manufacturer installed. If you buy collision or comprehensive coverage, or both, $1,000 of Custom Parts or Equipment coverage is automatically provided. If you need more coverage, up to $4,000 additional Custom Parts or Equipment coverage may be purchased.
For example, if $1,050 is the desired coverage amount, you should subtract the $1,000 already included with the Comprehensive and Collision coverage to calculate the amount of additional Custom Parts and Equipment coverage needed. For this example, you would enter $50. If the Custom Parts and Equipment value you are entering is more than $4,000, the vehicle must be rated as Stated Amount.
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