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understanding automobile insurance policy FAQ


Yes. In most jurisdictions insurance companies will check with your previous insurance company and so will become aware of the unpaid amount. It will then have an impact on your premium.

It is $75 just pay it.


Possibly...they may figure since you didn't pay what you owed in the past, you won't pay in the future (I'm not saying that you owe the money or anything like that....just giving you a future insurance company's perspective)

Have you tried


Yes, Insurance companies share information and also obtain information from your drivers license record. All claim information is shared. If one company knows, the others may find out if they want to.


I'm not sure where you got your information from, but it's seriously wrong. It doesn't matter that there was no payout on property damage, it's still a chargeable accident. You were still at fault.
All insurance companies talk to each other, there


clearly, you cannot afford two cars, you can A get rid of one or B get another job? whats it going to be. I looked up funcar and it is not in the dictionary, sorry. may not be what you want to hear, but I suggest after your three years experience you

understanding automobile insurance policy news

Pressure is on to ease NJ auto insurance reforms

18.05.12

Last summer, the Christie administration called the part of New Jersey auto insurance policies that helps pay for accident victims' medical care a "pot of gold to abuse" after doctors and at least one Hudson County hospital submitted wildly inflated bills.

Officials stressed that personal injury protection, better known as PIP, is the fastest-growing auto insurance cost in a state where rates are already among the highest in the nation.

But weeks after then-Banking and Insurance Commissioner Thomas Considine introduced a battery of tough rules in August to crack down on suspected PIP fraud, a counteroffensive began.

Neurosurgeons, spinal surgeons and anesthesiologists flooded the insurance department's mailbox with a dire prediction: If the state went ahead with its plan to limit what they could charge for pain management treatments, few would want to treat auto accident victims, and patients would have trouble finding care.

They also started writing checks. Within six weeks of proposing the new rules, the Republican State Committee netted $76,500 in contributions from surgeons and anesthesiologists, including a $20,000 check from the Medical Society of New Jersey Spine Political Action Committee, according to state election records. A spokesperson for the PAC did not return calls seeking comment.


Source: NorthJersey.com