Insurance entrepreneurs and agency business managers who include automobile policies in their product line can maximize their income by aggressively selling first party No Fault policies in No Fault states like Michigan.
As an insurance entrepreneur or manager you know that anyone injured in a car accident in a No Fault state likely are entitled to monetary payment for pain and suffering caused by the car accident if:
• you were a passenger or if the other driver was more than 50 percent at fault
• you did not intentionally cause the accident
• you are insured
• a physician states the accident was more likely than not the cause of your injuries.
The likelihood of a judgment in your favor depends upon how significantly the auto accident affects your life. In reaching a verdict about an automobile accident in Michigan, judges and juries will consider:
• What activities you can no longer perform
• How long you were off work
• Whether you have visible scarring from the car accident
• Whether the auto accident resulted in permanent, disabling injuries.
Because of the way Michigan No Fault Law works, insurance agencies must pay auto accident victims benefits such as payment of medical expenses, lost wages and attendant care, unless they were driving a car they own without insurance.
Other possible benefits insurance entrepeuners will pay include reimbursement for travel to medical care, and household services such as cleaning, yard work, etc. If you rear-ended, or the accident is not your fault, you still must file a claim with your insurance company.
Under Michigan No-Fault Law, auto accident victims may seek recovery of damages incurred by filing a first party claim, a third party claim, or a mini tot claim.
When the motorists buys a “first party” policy, most insurance carriers provide coordinated coverage. So if you have insurance from another source, such as health insurance that includes medical costs from a car accident, than the claim is paid first by the health insurance policy or other policy involved.
Any remaining expenses not covered by the health insurance carrier or other insurance policy are then paid for by the No Fault vehicle insurance policy. Consumers will want to ask their insurance agent about a first party No Fault policy that is not coordinated with your other insurances. It may cost more but should be of greater benefit to you.
When serious injuries are involved it can be very challenging to learn if you are indeed eligible for long-term benefits. Your insurance agent may not tell you all you should know about your benefits so have your interests fully represented by consulting with an attorney
As an insurance entrepreneur or manager you know that anyone injured in a car accident in a No Fault state likely are entitled to monetary payment for pain and suffering caused by the car accident if:
• you were a passenger or if the other driver was more than 50 percent at fault
• you did not intentionally cause the accident
• you are insured
• a physician states the accident was more likely than not the cause of your injuries.
The likelihood of a judgment in your favor depends upon how significantly the auto accident affects your life. In reaching a verdict about an automobile accident in Michigan, judges and juries will consider:
• What activities you can no longer perform
• How long you were off work
• Whether you have visible scarring from the car accident
• Whether the auto accident resulted in permanent, disabling injuries.
Because of the way Michigan No Fault Law works, insurance agencies must pay auto accident victims benefits such as payment of medical expenses, lost wages and attendant care, unless they were driving a car they own without insurance.
Other possible benefits insurance entrepeuners will pay include reimbursement for travel to medical care, and household services such as cleaning, yard work, etc. If you rear-ended, or the accident is not your fault, you still must file a claim with your insurance company.
Under Michigan No-Fault Law, auto accident victims may seek recovery of damages incurred by filing a first party claim, a third party claim, or a mini tot claim.
When the motorists buys a “first party” policy, most insurance carriers provide coordinated coverage. So if you have insurance from another source, such as health insurance that includes medical costs from a car accident, than the claim is paid first by the health insurance policy or other policy involved.
Any remaining expenses not covered by the health insurance carrier or other insurance policy are then paid for by the No Fault vehicle insurance policy. Consumers will want to ask their insurance agent about a first party No Fault policy that is not coordinated with your other insurances. It may cost more but should be of greater benefit to you.
When serious injuries are involved it can be very challenging to learn if you are indeed eligible for long-term benefits. Your insurance agent may not tell you all you should know about your benefits so have your interests fully represented by consulting with an attorney
