Identity Theft
Deliberately obtaining and taking away someone else’s personal information for criminal intentions.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Deliberately obtaining and taking away someone else’s personal information for criminal intentions.
Auto insurance that covers damage to the insured vehicle when an accident is caused by another driver who has insufficient insurance to cover the damage him or herself.
A court document required in cases involving certain traffic violations that demonstrates the financial responsibility of the convicted person.
The second person named on an auto insurance policy and who has the same coverage as the Named Insured.
A type of vehicle title branding which states that a vehicle has been damaged and/or declared a total loss by an insurance company that paid a claim on it. Requirements for salvage
Auto insurance that provides roadside services for instances that may not involve an accident, such as towing in the case of a breakdown or a locksmith for when one is locked out of
Auto insurance that covers rental car costs for claims covered by Collision Coverage or Comprehensive Coverage.
A person who operates the vehicles listed in an auto insurance policy.
How a vehicle is primarily used, such as for work, pleasure, etc.
The maximum amount an insurance company will pay under a policy to each person injured in an accident.
A cap on the amount an insurance company pays under a policy for all claims arising from a single accident.
Insurance coverage provided by a policy that is beyond what is required by law. Includes Collision Coverage and Comprehensive Coverage.
A person who operates an insured vehicle who is not considered the primary or principle driver.
A decision by an insurer to stop providing insurance coverage on the date a policy is due to be renewed.
Insurance coverage that is offered to an individual who is not the owner of the insured vehicle.
A named driver not covered under a car owner’s liability insurance. See Excluded Driver.
A premium discount offered by some insurance companies if the policyholder insures more than one vehicle with them.
An amount set by the no-fault laws in some states that must be met before a lawsuit for damages may be commenced against an at-fault driver in an accident.
Coverage that pays for some of the medical and funeral expenses incurred by an insured individual as the result of an accident.
Members of the same household who do not drive an insured vehicle.