It really depends on the amount of damage, your past driving record, any extenuating circumstances (like driving under the influence), etc.
If it's a minor accident, you may never see a rate increase, though your carrier will have a record of the accident and might consider it if, say, you make another claim.
Also, if you received a ticket for the accident, that could affect your rates as well.
Your best bet is to call your agent and ask him or her. Your agent might not be able to give you a specific increase amount until your actual renewal, but it's worth a shot.
Depends on how badly the county you're in wants to rape you.
That is something that you really have tio ask someone about. We can't answer that and the amount varies from person to person anyway.
THer is no fine per say for damage to someone elses vehicle unless you were doing something illegal at the time the damage occurred. You are howver, legally responsible for all cost of repair to the vehicle you damaged. If you are insured then you should submit the repair bill to your insurance company and they will take care of it for you.
It depends on how much damage was done to the car. And also what kind of insurance policy they have.
That all depends on your insurance and how much damage they feel was done. If they don't cover it, or if you don't have enough insurance, they can file a law suit.
Auto insurance usually has several components. Liability insurance is the limit of how much the insurer will pay on your behalf to someone you injure while driving. Property damage is the limit of how much the insurer will pay on your behalf to someone on account of damage to their property you cause while driving. Medical Payments / Personal Injury Protection (PIP) pay medical bills up to the limit of the insurance. Fault is not considered. Underinsured / Uninsured (UM) insurance is there for the benefit and protection of the insured in case someone else is at fault and causes injury to the insured. This is very important insurance.
how much is it to change car titile name
no... insurance is based on risk, termites are pretty much a sure thing
Neither. A rock hitting you're car is a minor damage and isn't handled by insurance companies. If a grown person does it you could file vandalism and demand the money for repairs. If it is a minor, 4-12, the damage stays and you really can't do much about it.
You need to look at the risks of your business. How much damage can be done if something goes wrong and how much would someone likely sue for over it?
When you own a home you are libl for nything that happens on your property. Homeowners liability insurance covers you in the event someone i injured on your property. Homeowner's liability insurance covers the homeowner in the event that someone gets injured while on their property. It covers medical bills and other expenses for guests if something happens to them while at your home.
The mature thing to do would be to pay for the repairs on their car. If you scratched it with your car, your insurance should pay for the damage, but your rates might go up if you've had another accident recently. If you don't have insurance, you'll have to see if they will let you pay as much as you can until you've paid the total repair bill.