What Is Liability Car Insurance?
Liability car insurance pays for the other party’s injuries and property damage when you’re at fault. It’s legally required in most states.
Car insurance explained scenario by scenario: comprehensive, collision, and liability, plus real situations like hail, theft, vandalism, hitting a deer, and total loss. Know exactly what your policy pays for before you file.
Liability car insurance pays for the other party’s injuries and property damage when you’re at fault. It’s legally required in most states.
Rental reimbursement pays for a rental car while yours is repaired after a covered claim.
Diminished value is the lost resale value of your car after an accident — sometimes recoverable from the at-fault insurer.
Roadside assistance is an optional add-on that pays for towing, jump-starts, lockouts, and flats.
Uninsured motorist coverage protects you when an at-fault driver has no (or too little) insurance.
A totaled car is paid at actual cash value instead of repaired; gap insurance covers loan shortfalls.
A hit and run is usually covered by uninsured motorist or collision coverage.
Comprehensive covers catalytic converter theft — the part and related damage, minus deductible.
A rental while your car is repaired is covered only if you have rental reimbursement coverage.
Car insurance doesn’t cover engine failure from wear — only from a covered event like a crash or flood.