This coverage pays for serious and permanent injury or death to others when your car is involved in an accident for which you are at fault. The insurance company will pay for injuries up to the limits of your policy. It also pays for legal defense if you are sued. Bodily injury Liability pays for injuries caused by you and members of your family who live with you, even if they are driving someone else's car. It may also cover others who drive your car with your permission.

Insurance covering the policyholder's legal liability resulting from injuries to other persons or damage to their property caused by a vehicle. Any form of coverage where the insured is protected against the claims of other people arising from an auto accident.

Bodily Injury Liability coverage pays for injuries you or anyone covered under your policy may cause to others. Medical Payments coverage pays for reasonable medical expenses for you or your passengers, regardless of who caused the accident. Some states require passengers to first seek reimbursement under their own automobile policy. Your local Liberty Mutual Representative can advise you of your state's coverage regulations.

This coverage does not protect you or your car directly. If you cause an accident injuring other people, it protects you against their claims up to the stated amounts for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering and other losses. It will also usually pay if the accident was caused by a member of your family living with you or a person using your own auto with your consent. It does not pay for bodily injury you may sustain.

Bodily injury means bodily injury, sickness or disease sustained by any person which occurs during the policy period, including death at any time resulting therefrom.

A coverage in an Automobile Insurance policy under which the company will pay the amount the insured is entitled to recover for injuries caused by an uninsured motorist. This coverage applies to Bodily Injury losses only, up to the policy limits. Your policy may provide coverage if you are a pedestrain and are injured by an uninsured motorist. Be sure to refer to the "Uninsured Motorist" section of your policy booklet. By law, in California, insurance companies must offer this coverage.

Bodily injury insurance coverage protects your assets against seizure and forfeiture if a claim or lawsuit is successfully brought against you. Even if you own nothing more than an automobile and your home, while the court would usually not require you to sell those to satisfy a judgment against you, a lien could be placed against your home, for example, that would have to be satisfied when you eventually do sell the house. A judgment lien may remain in effect for as many as 20 (twenty) years.

Bodily injury coverage pays for injury to another person, but does not pay for your own injury or death. This coverage protects you against lawsuits filed against you if you are responsible for the accident. Personal injury protection pays the hospital, medical and funeral expenses for you, your passengers and/or any pedestrians that you hit. Some policies even cover rehabilitation and lost income.

The policy defines Bodily Injury as: "bodily injury, sickness or disease sustained by a person, including death resulting form any of these at any time." Bodily injury liability is designed to pay for injury you cause to someone else. Example, if you were walking someone's dog and that dog bit someone we would be for any liability you would be legally liable to pay. The Bodily Injury limit is : $1,000,000 per occurrence with a $2,000,000 aggregate.

No, not initially. However, both property damage and bodily injury liability insurance are or can be required for drivers who have been convicted of certain traffic violations or who have been in an accident and cannot pay for damages. If you lease a vehicle for more than one year, Florida law requires that you carry coverage of $500,000 combined bodily injury and property damage liability.

In general, a bodily injury claim usually refers to a personal injury claim. Examples of economic damages would include, but not limited to, lost wages, medical bills, and rental car expenses. Other damages you may collect in a bodily injury claim are “general damages.” These include pain and suffering, humiliation, and distress.

This coverage pays for serious and/or permanent injury or death to others when your car is involved in an accident in which you are at fault. The insurance company will pay for injuries up to the limits of your policy. Bodily injury liability pays for injuries caused by you and members of your family who live with you, even if they are driving someone else's car. It may also cover others who drive your car with your permission.

To open a bodily injury claim, please call our Call Centre at 985-7000 if you are in Winnipeg. Outside Winnipeg, you can call the nearest claim centre. Refer to Manitoba Public Insurance Locations and Phone numbers.

A form of "third-party" protection covering the insured's legal liability for damage to property of others caused by the insured's negligence.

Personal injury means false arrest, wrongful detention or false imprisonment, or malicious prosecution; the publication or utterance of a libel or slander or of any defamatory or disparaging material, or a publication or utterance in violation of an individual's right of privacy; wrongful entry or eviction, or other invasion of the right of private occupancy; which occurs during the period.

Advertising injury means injury arising out of an offense committed during the policy period occurring in the course of the named Insured's advertising activities if such injury arises out of libel, slander, defamation, violation of right of privacy, Privacy, unfair competition or infringement of copyright title or slogan.

Personal injury means false arrest, wrongful detention or false imprisonment, or malicious prosecution; the publication or utterance of a libel or slander or of any defamatory or disparaging material, or a publication or utterance in violation of an individual's right of privacy; wrongful entry or eviction, or other invasion of the right of private occupancy; which occurs during the period.

The New Mexico law also has a provision called Homicide by Vehicle and Great Bodily Injury by Vehicle. If you are D.W.I. and you kill someone or cause them great bodily harm you will charged with a third degree felony. Penalties under this section include three to six years' imprisonment, two years of parole, a find of up to $5,000.00 and additional jail time of two years for each prior D.W.I. conviction. It depends what you alcohol offenses were and how they were disposed.

This pays for bodily injury or property damage to others occuring at your vacation campsite. This coverage may vary between insurance companies. It would be best to check with your specific carrier.

Because liability insurance only provides coverage for damages to another vehicle, auto glass services are NOT COVERED under your liability policy.

This coverage does not protect you or your car directly. If you cause an accident injuring other people, it protects you against their claims up to the stated amounts for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering and other losses. It will also usually pay if the accident was caused by a member of your family living with you or a person using your own auto with your consent. It does not pay for bodily injury you may sustain.

You can tell other parties and/or law enforcement that liability coverage is the North Dakota Risk Management Fund, pursuant to N.D.C.C.ch. 32-12.2. There technically is not a policy number because the coverage is by statute, rather than an independent insurance company. State fleet vehicles should have an insurance card with this information in the packet given to the driver at checkout. See an example of the card below.

The term ???bodily injury claim??? usually refers to a personal injury sustained by an individual. These claims usually involve economic damages and general damages. Economic damages are those damages which usually refer to lost wages, medical bills, rental car expenses, and other direct monetary damages. General damages traditionally refer to pain, suffering, and distress.

The term "bodily injury claim" is the same thing as what most people consider a "personal injury claim." In addition to medical expenses, your economic damages may also include lost wages, lost business, and future costs and expenses. Beyond economic damages, the law allows you to recover "non-economic damages" such as pain and suffering, disfigurement, disability, impairment, and mental anguish.