If the other party is responsible to some degree for causing the injuries that resulted in a claim, that party becomes responsible for
a portion of the bodily injury costs.
If a guest is injured while in your home and you are held liable, your condo insurance can cover
some portion of the bodily injury claim, depending on your liability limit.
Not exact matches
Your insurer pays the maximum out under your standard policy for $ 15,000 in
bodily injury liability for the driver, $ 10,000 for the passenger's medical expenses, and $ 5,000 under the property damage
portion of your policy.
The liability
portion of homeowners insurance covers you against lawsuits for
bodily injury or property damage that you or family members or pets cause to other people, as well as court costs incurred and damages awarded.
Bodily injury liability can cover a certain
portion of any medical, rehabilitation, or funeral costs that arise because
of a collision you caused that injured another party.
Unfortunately,
bodily injury is covered under the liability
portion of your insurance and therefore insures the other driver.
The
bodily injury liability
portion of this insurance will, again, assist in the payment
of medical expenses for other parties if you are determined to be at fault in the accident.
The uninsured motorist
bodily injury portion of your policy will pay for your medical expenses (up to your limits).
The discounted rate applies to the liability (
bodily injury and property damage), personal
injury protection, and collision
portions of your policy.
Liability Coverage: This
portion of your policy provides protection when you are legally liable for
bodily injury or property damage that occurred as a result
of an accident or incident involving you or another member
of your household.
Bodily injury liability coverage is the
portion of auto insurance coverage that protects you if you are held responsible for injuring someone else in a car accident.
The property damage liability
portion of Pennsylvania auto liability policies is not split like the
bodily injury portion.
The residual liability insurance
portion of a basic policy — also referred to as
bodily injury and property damage liability — is designed to pay for other people's
injuries or property damage when the policyholder is responsible for the accident, but only under certain circumstances.
The liability
portion of a homeowners policy protects you against lawsuits for property damage or
bodily injury that you or members
of your family cause to other people.
The liability
portion of homeowners insurance covers you against lawsuits for
bodily injury or property damage that you or family members or pets cause to other people, as well as court costs incurred and damages awarded.
The
bodily injury portion of your Loveland car insurance is itself split into two halves: one for the first person injured in an accident for which the policy holder is at fault; and another for all other people who may have been injured.
The
bodily injury portion of uninsured motorist protection has two basic parts.
The
bodily injury portion of a Kearns car insurance plan is divided into two parts, per accident and per person.
Bodily injury liability works in conjunction with medical payments (sometimes called guest medical)
portion of your homeowners policy.
The liability
portion of your renters insurance policy covers you in these events, protecting you against lawsuits for
bodily injury or property damage.
This is in stark contrast to the
bodily injury portion of an auto liability policy, which only covers the expenses
of the other driver (not the covered policy holder) and other passengers in the non-covered vehicle - but only in instances
of liability on the part
of the policy holder.
If it's determined you're at fault after hitting a jaywalker, the
portion of your car insurance dedicated to
bodily injury liability would financially cover the pedestrian's
injuries or death, but only up to the limits
of your insurance policy.
The
bodily injury and property damage liability
portion of the general business liability insurance PA policy generally covers physical
injury to a person other than an employee at your place
of business.
The
bodily injury and property damage liability
portion of the general business liability insurance DE policy generally covers physical
injury to a person other than an employee at your place
of business.
Luckily, the liability
portion of your policy will protect you (and your assets) from
bodily injury and property damage claims as well as damages you or your family members accidentally do to others.
For example, if you were hit by an uninsured motorist while driving another person's vehicle, walking across the street or riding your bike, the
bodily injury portion of your insurance may help with your expenses in a covered incident.
Liability is the
portion of your insurance policy that protects your personal assets from the cost
of a
bodily injury or property damage claim against you.
If you cause a car accident, the
bodily injury liability
portion of your car insurance coverage helps pay for the other party's medical expenses.
The discount is for the liability (
bodily injury and property damage), personal
injury protection, and collision
portions of your policy... typically around 70 % -85 %
of your current premium charges.
The second
portion of coverage is also set aside for
bodily injury, but this time a per - accident limit.
The first number represents the individual
bodily injury liability coverage
portion of a Wisconsin insurance policy.
The first part
of such a policy is the
bodily injury liability
portion for the other driver or first injured victim
of an at - fault accident.
This
portion of your commercial general liability policy offers
bodily injury and property damage coverage related to the ownership or maintenance
of business premises.
Single victim
bodily injury liability is the
portion of the policy set aside to deal with the financial cost
of taking care
of injuries sustained to the other driver or a single victim
of a liability accident.
These policies essentially divide the liability
portion of your auto insurance into three different categories:
bodily injury single victim,
bodily injury single accident, and property damage single accident.
Both the
bodily injury and property damage liability
portions of coverage protect not the policy holder or their vehicle, but the other driver involved in an at - fault accident any property compromised by the crash including the other driver's car and anything else like road signs or buildings.
The
bodily injury portion of the plan is divided into two different limits, one for a single victim and another for multiple victim accidents.
If you are the one who was at fault in the accident, the
bodily injury portion of your policy may include medical payments, another term used for reimbursing someone for lost wages and other costs.
If, for example, your best friend slipped on a walkway and broke his arm when he fell, the
bodily injury portion of the homeowners policy would pay for his medical care.