Majority of car insurance policies would pay only the actual cash value or ACV of a car that had been totaled in accident. The ACV is calculated based on the market value of the car immediately prior to the accident. Normally, the insurers would be required to use a reasonable and fair method to arrive at the market value of the car before the occurrence of the accident. However, the person claiming the payment after the accident would be able to negotiate with the insurer if there is a feeling that the payment had not been adequate. For this, that person would be required to prove that the actual market value of the car had been higher than the assessment by the insurer.
Home > Frequently Asked Questions > If a car is totaled and the policy did not make adequate payment, what could be the reason?
If a car is totaled and the policy did not make adequate payment, what could be the reason?
By Lucy FisherPublished:
-
Questions & Answers RSS Feeds
-
Recent Questions & Answers
- Why at all do I need auto insurance?
Monday, April 16, 2012 - How much insurance you need on your car?
Sunday, February 26, 2012 - What are the advantages of taking auto insurance online?
Saturday, February 11, 2012 - How much auto insurance is sufficient for your vehicle?
Wednesday, February 01, 2012 - How and where can I buy auto insurance?
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
- Why at all do I need auto insurance?
Questions and Answers Categories
- Frequently Asked Questions (228)
- General Questions (262)
- Insurance Claims (161)
- Teens and College Students (136)
- Understanding Insurance Coverage (158)
© 2009-2024 AutoQuoteNow.com - Everything about car insurance. All Rights Reserved.