Regardless of your needs or situation, we create tailored insurance programs to match your specific needs.
Liability car insurance (or liability coverage, as it’s also known) helps pay for the costs of the other driver’s property and medical injuries if you are “at fault” in an accident. Your insurer will pay for the property damage and injuries up to the covered limit.
Insurance companies cannot cancel a policy that been in force for more than 60 days unless:
If your auto insurer decides not to renew, it is usually because you filed too many claims for at-fault accidents, or you were convicted of driving under the influence, or you were cited for too many traffic violations during the previous three to five years.
Similarly, your auto insurer has between 10 to 30 days to send written notice of non-renewal. In this document, they should explain why they choose not to renew. If they don’t note why, always request an explanation from your insurer. The one advantage non-renewal has over cancellation is that it is less of a deterrent in finding another company to provide you with auto insurance coverage.
If you have a personal car insurance policy, it includes liability coverage and any additional coverage you've opted for, such as comprehensive or collision. That coverage may extend to your rental car, as long as you drive it for personal use. The coverage limits and deductibles on your personal policy also apply to your use of a rental car.
Yes, but only when you are not engaged in Periods 1 through 3. Personal auto insurance coverage only applies when you are using your vehicle for personal transportation and aren’t engaged in commercial activities.
Personal auto policies don’t provide coverage when transporting passengers for hire, which includes Periods 1, 2 and 3 above. In fact, most personal policies specifically exclude this type of activity, which means you probably won’t be covered if you get into an accident.
Yes. Personal auto insurance policies do not cover commercial driving (i.e., working for hire to transport passengers) nor do TNC companies cover personal driving; leaving a potential gap in insurance for ride-hailing drivers during Period 1 of the paying passenger cycle. This means that if drivers get into an accident during Period 1, they may have to pay to repair any damage to their vehicle.
Also, the TNC liability coverage, for bodily injury or death, is capped at $50,000 per person and $100,000 per accident during Period 1. For property damage resulting from an accident, the amount of coverage available will be $30,000. These limits may vary by state. If the ride-hailing operator’s personal auto insurance policy includes coverages beyond these limits, those additional amounts will likely not apply.