If you damage someone else's property with your car, the cost of repairs would
fall under your auto insurance policy's property damage liability.
If you physically harm another person with your vehicle, it would
fall under your auto insurance policy's bodily injury liability coverage.
If you damage someone else's property with your car, the cost of repairs would
fall under your auto insurance policy's property damage liability.
Not exact matches
If you have been involved in an accident that does not
fall under any of these scenarios (i.e. you do not have
auto insurance; you are not listed on someone else's
policy; and no other vehicle involved in the accident has
auto insurance or can be identified) then you may still have recourse.
On land, your boat isn't covered by your boat
insurance policy at all — when hitched up to your vehicle, your boat
falls under the protection of your
auto insurance policy, and at home, it
falls under your homeowner's
insurance.
Cars damaged or destroyed by
falling trees are covered
under the comprehensive portion of an
auto insurance policy.
A claim for a car accident isn't covered
under a home
insurance policy's liability protection because that
falls under your
auto insurance.