Uninsured Losses and Liability Flashcards
What is an uninsured loss?
Damage that occurs when the vehicle is in a non-income producing state. These losses are expensed to the branch as an OX
What are some examples of uninsured loss?
- Undocumented damage
- Missed damage
- Gained with damage
- Employee loss
- Lot damage
- Conversion
What is the uninsured loss account for undocumented damage?
Account 559
How is the branch hit for undocumented damages?
The 1st $2500 is charged to the branch, any balance remaining is spread to the region on a per unit basis (including the offending branch)
What is the best way to control undocumented damage?
Accurate and complete trunk to trunk inspections at the time of rental and return
What is the uninsured loss account for conversions and lot damage?
Account 557
What type of uninsured loss is the majority of all uninsured losses?
Undocumented damage
What is an employee loss?
When an employee damages a vehicle
What is the uninsured loss account for employee loss?
Account 558
How is the branch hit for employee loss damages?
For physical damage to our unit, the branch is charged the 1st $2500 and any remaining balance is spread to the region on a per unit basis (including the offending branch)
What is the uninsured loss account for employee accident damages?
Account 541
How is the branch hit for liability damages resulting from an employee accident?
The branch is charged the 1st $2500. The next $22,500 is spread to the region on a per unit basis, including the responsible branch. Any remaining balance is absorbed by corporate
What company handles the liability side of an employee accident?
Enterprise Risk Management/Loss Control
In Washington State, by law, are rental car companies required to provide liability to renters as primary or secondary coverage?
Secondary. As a non-neglgent owner, we have to provide financial coverage to cover a 3rd party when primary coverage is exhausted or there is no other coverage
What are we liable for financially when covering 3rd party liability in Washington?
The state minimum financial responsibility limits are:
- $25,000 for bodily injury per person
- $50,000 for bodily injury per claim
- $10,000 for property damage per claim
- Maximum payout of $60,000 per claim