Personal Auto Insurance Flashcards
What are the types of autos eligible for PAP?
- Four wheel private passenger autos
- Pick or Van- <10k lbs and not used to deliver persons or property for a fee
What does a Personal Auto Policy cover?
Property and liability exposures that result from the ownership, maintenance, and use of a motor vehicle
What vehicles are insured in the PAP?
- Auto listed in the declarations
- Newly acquired vehicle (request for coverage within 14 days)
- Any trailer insured owns (liability only)
- Temporary substitute auto (when auto listed has broke down or repair)
- Non owned auto (borrowed car)
Who is insured under a PAP?
- Named insured
- Resident relatives
- Anyone who is driving the insured vehicle with permission
What is the extent of the PAP coverage?
- To insure accidents at a fixed place and time
- Only applies to policy coverage territories
What does Part A: Bodily injury Liability cover?
Damages for bodily injury and property damage to others, resulting from an auto accident, caused by the insured
How does the split limit 100/300/50 breakdown?
$100k per person from bodily injury
$300k per accident from bodily injury
$50k per accident for property damage of others
How does combined single limits for Part A: Bodily Injury Liability work?
Single amount that can be used as needed for either property damage or bodily injury
What the supplementary payments (BAILED) for Part A: Bodily Injury Liability?
Bonds, aid, interest, loss of earnings, expenses, defense costs
What is Part B: Medical Payments used for?
Pays for reasonable and necessary medical and funeral expenses
- Expenses incurred for services rendered within 3 years after the date of an accident are covered
Who and for what does Part B: Medical payments cover?
- Covers insured, family members, and passengers
- Covered if: struck by another auto while walking, while riding in another auto
What is Part C: Uninsured Motorist coverage?
- Protects the insured and family members and other occupants of the insured vehicle when injured by an uninsured motorist or hit-and-run driver
- Covers (everyone) when walking
What does Part C: UM NOT cover?
- Cover the insureds property damage (endorsement may be added)
- Protect the other driver
- Pay damages if the insured is at fault
Limits typically match insureds liability limits
What is Part C: Underinsured Motorist Coverage (UIM)
- Pays the difference between the insured’s bodily injury damages and the at-fault drivers liability insurance
- Coverage limits typically match the insureds liability limits
- Added by endorsement (if not mandatory)
- Optional in some states, mandatory in others