Thanks everyone for your response. I have quotes coming. Wish me luck
Ride Safe and Smile
Make sure you have the right coverage. You can get some pretty cheap quotes that don't give you the coverage you need.
Thanks everyone for your response. I have quotes coming. Wish me luck
Ride Safe and Smile
Michigan resident, clean record and 61. AARP Foremost policy is $380/yr which includes the $104 MCCA tax.
Coverage:
Bodily Injury - $250,000/$500,000
Property Damage - $100,000
Uninsured motorist - $100,000/$300,000
Collision - $500 deductible
Comprehensive - $500 deductible
Optional Equip - up to $3,500 included
Roadside assistance/towing
I don't want to bust your bubble but everybody should stop and review your ins. coverage. You don't know how good your ins. is until you need it. A lot of you do not have underinsured motorist.You should have uninsured and underinsured motorist. Ask your agent if it is full tort or limited tort? I was involved in a headon collision by a woman who had low sugar. She was driving arratic and she didn't know where she was after the accident, But anyway with full tort you can sue for pain and suffering where as limited tort you can sue just for the limits in your ins. policy. A lot of you say you have full coverage and pay soso. Check your limits and raise them because of some idiot that can cause you alot of problems. Also if you have more that one vehicle with the same ins. co. ask your agent if you can stack them. That means you can sue for double of your lim its.:clap:
Good point. In Texas, we have a lot of uninsured motorist even though you must show proof of insurance to get your tags. Progressive gave me a quote of over $900 without un/under insured. That was $300 more for a total of $1200 a year. Went with Foremost for $480 a year, full coverage including un/under.You should have uninsured and under insured motorist.
I think states set their own insurance regulations. I don't know if that tort stuff you are talking about applies in Michigan. I do know that our motorcycle insurance has additional fees / coverages that aren't required in other states so we can pay more for identical coverage from the same provider as someone in another state.
EDIT: Just looked it up and some states (like Michigan) have No Fault insurance instead of limited / full tort so, in general, there is no suing of the other persons insurance company for damages, pain suffering, etc.
That is where you are wrong. PA has no fault in s also. That means that your ins pays for your venicle and their ins pays for their vehicle. That what no fault means. You can still sue for pain and suffering under full tort.
I'm with Foremost and they're hitting me with $1596 for the year. Guess I need to take a safety course to get that knocked down or something!
Yep, we have ambulance chaser attornies putting ads up on TV around here. It's just that I've never seen anything here that ties that into what type of insurance coverage you have.
I have Geico but I think this about what I pay too...