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CYA = cover your assInteresting. What’s cya? UIM?
Are you saying your full collision coverage on your $60k truck didn’t pay the rest?
You didn’t answer the question.CYA = cover your ass
And no they paid $47 I got stuck with the rest. Most insurance only covers what a comparable replacement would cost ( Kelly blue book value ) IN YOUR AREA. accessories or upgrades don't count.
Any update?Still no police report!!!!! GRRRRR!!!!
I got 47 total. My insurance wYou didn’t answer the question.
And I’ll assume you didn’t have UIM (I don’t because it’s a waste if you have full coverage, you’re only gambling your deductible).
Your previous post said you got the $30k from the OP and that was it. But uou added now that your ins actually covered the difference. Like they should.
Out of curiosity what was the vehicle and miles on it?
And accessories and upgrades don’t count more than whatever you have or you’ve added to your ACV coverage ….for YOUR policy. If you’re getting covered under another at fault party with sufficient insurance they’re on the hook (up to totaled cost + accessories/mods).
But what sounds like really happened is you had a vehicle that you were upside down on and that isn’t your primary insurance policy responsibility. Or just flat got hosed on the ACV.
If you showed the ins a half dozen comparable vehicles to yours for sale for $60k ( then you add TT&L) you’d have gotten that much. If you didn’t, they will take advantage of you.
Also I’d like to know what Insurance company you can get stated value coverage on a normal newer vehicle for $20/mo extra. It don’t work that way stated value is used only for exotic, antique/ highly modified and most require an appraisal. However AmFam does it in house no appraisal for classic cars. Got 2 like that currently.
Your extra $250k cya coverage is not collision coverage either. A large round number like that is either liability, PD or BI coverage. None of which cover your vehicle.
You didn’t answer the question.
And I’ll assume you didn’t have UIM (I don’t because it’s a waste if you have full coverage, you’re only gambling your deductible).
Your previous post said you got the $30k from the OP and that was it. But uou added now that your ins actually covered the difference. Like they should.
Out of curiosity what was the vehicle and miles on it?
And accessories and upgrades don’t count more than whatever you have or you’ve added to your ACV coverage ….for YOUR policy. If you’re getting covered under another at fault party with sufficient insurance they’re on the hook (up to totaled cost + accessories/mods).
But what sounds like really happened is you had a vehicle that you were upside down on and that isn’t your primary insurance policy responsibility. Or just flat got hosed on the ACV.
If you showed the ins a half dozen comparable vehicles to yours for sale for $60k ( then you add TT&L) you’d have gotten that much. If you didn’t, they will take advantage of you.
Also I’d like to know what Insurance company you can get stated value coverage on a normal newer vehicle for $20/mo extra. It don’t work that way stated value is used only for exotic, antique/ highly modified and most require an appraisal. However AmFam does it in house no appraisal for classic cars. Got 2 like that currently.
Your extra $250k cya coverage is not collision coverage either. A large round number like that is either liability, PD or BI coverage. None ofI'll start at the top for ya. Truck was a new ( just over a year old ) 6k miles western hauler with bells and whistles. 89k new from factory. Allstate insurance w/ under & uninsured. As fore comparable vehicles you have to read fine print ( make, model, year ) is all they generally go by. Not condition, submodel, or packages - 04 chevy 3500 vs. 04 chevy 3500 western hauler. Area - none near you, to bad. Tt&l depends on state laws. Agreed value and cash value are two different things. Cash value is their opinion on value based on replacement estimates not actual costs. Agreed value is you stated amount and they charge rates for said amount. Example house - 2000 sqft @ 100 sqft = insured 200,000 actual cost 220,000 you lose 20,000. Agreed value same house you say 300,000 they insure for that amount. You get paid 300,000 regardless. As for CYA you hit 6k ford they pay 6k. You hit 300k Ferrari they pay 250k you pay 50kYou didn’t answer the question.
And I’ll assume you didn’t have UIM (I don’t because it’s a waste if you have full coverage, you’re only gambling your deductible).
Your previous post said you got the $30k from the OP and that was it. But uou added now that your ins actually covered the difference. Like they should.
Out of curiosity what was the vehicle and miles on it?
And accessories and upgrades don’t count more than whatever you have or you’ve added to your ACV coverage ….for YOUR policy. If you’re getting covered under another at fault party with sufficient insurance they’re on the hook (up to totaled cost + accessories/mods).
But what sounds like really happened is you had a vehicle that you were upside down on and that isn’t your primary insurance policy responsibility. Or just flat got hosed on the ACV.
If you showed the ins a half dozen comparable vehicles to yours for sale for $60k ( then you add TT&L) you’d have gotten that much. If you didn’t, they will take advantage of you.
Also I’d like to know what Insurance company you can get stated value coverage on a normal newer vehicle for $20/mo extra. It don’t work that way stated value is used only for exotic, antique/ highly modified and most require an appraisal. However AmFam does it in house no appraisal for classic cars. Got 2 like that currently.
Your extra $250k cya coverage is not collision coverage either. A large round number like that is either liability, PD or BI coverage. None of which cover your vehicle.
I'm late to the game and don't have much to add, but in Texas at least, you can have Uninsured Motorist without having full coverage. We have significant problems with uninsured folks down here, so my vehicles that don't have Comprehensive get UMI and Liability. If someone hits my car, it will be covered by their insurance, or by uninsured insurance. I did catch that I have comprehensive AND UMI on my wife's truck, and thanks to Grit Dog for pointing out the double coverage there, I'll fix that soon.
On the other end of it, we recently had an accident where my daughter was driving too fast in the rain, likely double the speed limit, and hit a parked car. Obviously she is in the wrong, and she is paying fully for repairs to her vehicle (insurance is paying for the parked car). But with all of that, the police looked at me like I had a 3rd eyeball when I asked if they had issued her ticket(s) yet. "No, we didn't see it or anything, we can't say she was going to fast, so it's ok, she won't get a ticket. Don't worry about it." I was blown away. No wonder we don't see much personal accountability on stuff, she was clearly at fault. "Failure to control speed to avoid an accident" was always the default ticket 20 years ago. If you hit something at 2 mph, well, you should have been going 0 mph, here's your ticket... But ripping the entire wheel off of her car and the parked car, then slingshotting across the street, jumping a curb, and almost hitting a fence in a 30 mph zone and they can't say she was going too fast?
I hope your insurance company is able to sift through the incorrect police report, it does help that much of it is internal.