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Archive for the ‘Liability Insurance’ Category

Liability Insurance – What You Should Know

Thursday, April 3rd, 2008

Liability insurance is no longer a might need insurance. We should have it with our vehicle insurance, it is called third party insurance and mostly is included with your vehicle registration. If your State transport registration doesn’t have it included then you will need to have it included with your normal vehicle insurance.

You may find with your home insurance that public liability is included and you will need to take note of up to what amount you are covered for. These days you can find yourself in a situation where someone comes onto your property and injures himself or herself in some way and you are up for a hefty compensation amount. So check all you insurance policies.

Liability Insurance

Saturday, March 1st, 2008

Of the myriad types of insurance policies available, liability insurance is right up there in popularity, primarily because it is less expensive than other insurance. For instance, when it comes to auto insurance policies, liability insurance costs are distinctly less than full coverage. Full coverage insurance covers for both vehicles involved in the collision, in addition to the medical expenses and property damage due to injuries to you or another party. Liability insurance, on the other hand, is accountable for only the other party’s damages. Though you and your property are not protected under the coverage, liability insurance guards you from being responsible for other people’s losses.

There are various types of liability insurance, including general liability that works in the same way as auto liability insurance, but deals with businesses. General liability covers clients from third-party claims. Liability insurance is intended to offer protection against claims by the third party, i.e., payment is not given to the one insured, but to the person suffering the loss and who is not a party to the insurance. Usually, liability insurance policies do not cover contractual liability or damages that are caused deliberately. When a claim for damages is put forward, the insurance carrier can exercise its right to defend its client. Policy limits do not affect the legal costs.