Accident News

There's The Cost Of The Vehicle Itself, Maintenance, Repairs, Fuel And Auto Insurance

Driving is a privilege, but it comes with a price tag. There's the cost of the vehicle itself, maintenance, repairs, fuel and auto insurance. Many states require you to carry a basic, minimum level of auto insurance. It's a way of sharing the risks of driving. You pay premiums to an insurance company for coverage. In return, your coverage will protect you against most financial losses that might otherwise be staggering.

Auto insurance is more than a matter of insuring your vehicle for loss or repairs after an accident. It is a financial safety net that can help you offset the cost of:

Bodily injuries to yourself or others

Lost wages due to injury

Benefits to survivors when an accident results in death

Lawsuits brought against you as the result of an accident

Repairs made to your car due to damage caused in an accident.

This Web site will guide you through some important decisions about your automobile insurance. How much coverage do you really need? How much liability insurance? Is there any way to save money on auto insurance? First, you'll need to know just what kinds of coverages are available. Many states require a basic liability coverage, but you must decide how much additional insurance you need. You select a package of insurance from standard types of coverage - a package that will protect you, your family, your vehicle and your assets. Your particular package could include:
Bodily Injury Liability

Property Damage Liability

Collision Coverage

Comprehensive Coverage

Medical Payments Coverage

Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Protection

Contact our Connecticut Accident Lawyers if you have ever experienced a personal injury and think others are at fault for the accident.

	Did You Know?
	Since 1994, The Annual Truck Accident Fatalities Increased By 13% The annual rate of truck accident fatalities has increased by 13% since 1994. There has been a significant increase in the amount of trucks on the highways since 1994, rising from about 6.6 million to 7.9 million registered trucks. Collisions with trucks account for one out of every eight fatalities on U.S. roadways.