Essentially,
full coverage insurance describes comprehensive and collision.
Not exact matches
Since
full coverage doesn't
describe any specifics, you may not be getting
coverage that is available to you on a normal
insurance plan, such as:
According to Jonathan O'Steen, personal injury attorney and partner at O'Steen & Harrison LLC, «Some
insurance agents use «
Full coverage» as a shorthand way to
describe auto policies that only meet state minimum limits for
coverage.
«
Full coverage» is not an actual
insurance coverage, but instead a term that people often use when
describing the amount of auto
insurance coverage they carry.