You will see three numbers when you are buying liability coverage. They represent (in the $ thousands) your liability limits for per-person bodily injury, bodily injury for all persons injured in any [..]

Protection in case others hold you legally responsible for bodily injury and/or damage to property losses incurred as the result of a motor vehicle accident. In other words, coverage in case you cause [..]

BI pays for injuries to other people when the insured vehicle's driver is legally at fault. This coverage is required in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.

Optional coverage for when your car is damaged as a result of colliding with another object—a brick wall, for example, or a rollover. It also can come into play if you hit a pothole that severely dama [..]

Optional coverage for when your car is stolen or damaged in ways that don't involve a collision. Examples include: hail damage, glass breakage, fire, vandalism, damage from an animal, flood, eart [..]

The first page of the insurance policy that generally includes your name, address, the insured property, its location and description, the policy period (how long the coverage will be in force), the a [..]

This is your out-of-pocket expense that you agree to pay for losses up to set amount, such as $250 or $1,000. If you can afford to carry a higher deductible on collision and comprehensive coverage, yo [..]

Tangible, out-of-pocket expenses, such as medical expenses, rehabilitation expenses, lost wages and essential services.

Typically, this refers to the law that requires motorists to have auto insurance, however most states also permit a bond or cash deposit as evidence of the ability to pay for negligence in causing los [..]

Enacted by Congress in 1945, this law grants authority to the states to tax and regulate the business of insurance (see regulation).