It's good to note that Collision is also the coverage that's used when you can't identify who the at fault party is. This is particularly useful with bikes, as there are a higher number of incidences of hit and runs.
I've disabled the PM feature on my account, I don't check here enough for it to be a quick and reliable way for you to get the info you need. Certainly feel free to email me at asingh@csib.org and I'll do what I can to get your questions answered.
Not on the auto. Jevco's auto rates are Kingsway's. As I said to you earlier, time is the only thing that is going to help your premiums at this point. Once your record is blemished, only time can clear it.
Jevco would be a good market for your auto policy. Alternatives to Jevco would also be Pilot, Pafco or Perth, all of which are non standard companies, but also not facility as well.
Underwriters usually have their hands tied as well, as they can't rate for a not at fault claim, nor can they deny someone who happens to have one every year.
I'm curious. Do claims adjusters look at a claimant's past claims history? I was reading an autoplus report yesterday for someone, and over the last 4 years, they've had 4 not at fault losses with increasing AB payouts (totalling over $100k). The payouts on the vehicle were minimal (I think $405...
I would venture a guess, that politics plays a bit of a role in this as well. The application form is written and legislated by the province. It asks for the date first licensed in Canada or the US. I find it strange that a person from Russia gets 0 years credit while an individual from...
Be sure that who you're dealing with is Legit. For more information see my thread here.
http://www.gtamotorcycle.com/vbforum/showthread.php?t=84841
Avi
AB rates are different based on the driver and the vehicle combination. The bike is licensed year round. You don't have a sticker for friday evening between 6-9 pm only. The bike is licensed fully and it needs to be insured as such. There is no way to know for sure when you'll be using what...
No. If your bike is in a parking lot and falls over onto a car next to it, you're liable. Both parked vehicles, both unoperated.
Look at your billing, the Liability premiums are relatively low. It's the Accident Benefits section that usually drives the most premium.
Might I suggest reading the thread for starters. Viffer has explained most of this already (and very well).
1. Write offs are settled on an actual cash value basis. Meaning they determine what the vehicle is worth and pay it. They can't afford to lowball you, and drag a claim on for months...
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