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2. Do you need full-coverage car insurance? What it is, when it ...

   www.aol.com/finance/full-coverage-car-insurance...

   You need to buy personal injury protection coverage if you live in a no-fault (versus an at-fault) state. Most states operate under an at-fault system, where the driver who causes an accident is ...

3. Vehicle insurance in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_insurance_in_the...

   Uninsured/Underinsured coverage, also known as UM/UIM, provides coverage if an at-fault party either does not have insurance, or does not have enough insurance. In effect, the insurance company pays the insured medical bills, then would subrogate from the at fault party. This coverage is often overlooked and very important.

4. What does no-fault state mean? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/does-no-fault-state-mean...

   Currently, 12 states follow no-fault insurance laws, with the remaining states and Washington, D.C. being considered at-fault states. In a no-fault state, both parties will file a claim with their ...

5. California car insurance laws - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/california-car-insurance...

   The average cost of car insurance in California is $2,701 per year for full coverage and $650 per year for minimum coverage, compared to the national average cost of $2,542 for full coverage and ...

6. Personal injury protection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_injury_protection

   In Texas, PIP coverage will cover medical expenses, eighty percent of lost wages, and someone to take care of the injured party. Some states also allow for PIP claims even if a workers' compensation claim exists, while others do not. Some states PIP is the insurance of first resort to pay for medical bills when injured in an automobile accident ...

7. No-fault insurance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-fault_insurance

   In states where there is a choice of coverage, most consumers choose traditional tort regimes because the cost of the no-fault regime is more expensive. 24 states originally enacted no-fault laws in some form between 1970 and 1975; several of them have repealed their no-fault laws over time. Colorado repealed its no-fault system in 2003.