How frequent accident until your insurance company drops you?
And in what kind of time frame (amount of accidents/period of time). I've lately had my third accident within two years. No other cars were involved, but I have a infatuation of backing into and hitting stationary objects (I'm a terrible driver, I know).
Answers:
It is not necessarily how many accidents, but also how severe those accident have been. Fault does play a role too. Source(s): Auto Claims Adjuster....too oodles years.
It would depend entirely on the policy of the insurance company you presently have, and how much they enjoy lost on you.
Depends on what state you live surrounded by. A couple states won't allow an insurance company to cancel an auto policy, for any reason - they'll of late keep increasing the rates, and bumping up your deductibles. I'd imagine, if you're surrounded by a state like this, they're going to want you to take a $1,000 deductible per disaster.
States that allow cancellations for accidents, well, usually it's two inside three years. And it's not truely a termination - it's a "non-renewal". Not that it makes any practical difference to a non-insurance geek. Source(s): agent, 21+ years
Related Questions:
Insurance companies can't agree on my coup¨¦ one totaled?
Where can I find salvage motorcycles directly from the insurance company?
Is my insurance company right (UK)?
Has a life-insurance company diversified into selling of credit-cards? why? modus operandi ? outcome ? resul?
Affordable vehicle insurance company's?
Answers:
It is not necessarily how many accidents, but also how severe those accident have been. Fault does play a role too. Source(s): Auto Claims Adjuster....too oodles years.
It would depend entirely on the policy of the insurance company you presently have, and how much they enjoy lost on you.
Depends on what state you live surrounded by. A couple states won't allow an insurance company to cancel an auto policy, for any reason - they'll of late keep increasing the rates, and bumping up your deductibles. I'd imagine, if you're surrounded by a state like this, they're going to want you to take a $1,000 deductible per disaster.
States that allow cancellations for accidents, well, usually it's two inside three years. And it's not truely a termination - it's a "non-renewal". Not that it makes any practical difference to a non-insurance geek. Source(s): agent, 21+ years
Related Questions:
