This form for use in litigation against an insurance company for bad faith breach of contract. Adapt this model form to fit your needs and specific law. Not recommended for use by non-attorney.
This form for use in litigation against an insurance company for bad faith breach of contract. Adapt this model form to fit your needs and specific law. Not recommended for use by non-attorney.
Statute of Limitations for Uninsured Motorist Claims If you are filing a UM/UIM claim in Arizona, you must follow the state's three-year statute of limitations to recover compensation from your insurer, as per A.R.S. § 12-555.
If a driver hits your vehicle and flees, you can file a claim against your policy's uninsured motorist coverage. However, in some states, uninsured motorist coverage for property damage (UMPD) will not cover hit-and-run incidents.
Policy limits: Uninsured motorist coverage comes with limits, just like other insurance coverages. Severe accidents might exceed these limits, leaving you with uncovered expenses. Claim disputes: There might be disputes over the extent of your coverage and the amount you can claim, leading to potential legal battles.
If the at-fault party doesn't have car insurance, you might have more difficulty getting compensation, but it's not impossible. If you have UI/UIM coverage, you can file a claim against your own insurance. You can also sue the driver directly with a lawyer's help if the driver has enough assets you can claim.
In Arizona, you can file a UIM claim if: You are involved in an accident caused by another driver. The at-fault driver's insurance covers less than the total amount of your damages. You have UIM coverage as part of your own insurance policy.
If the at-fault party doesn't have car insurance, you might have more difficulty getting compensation, but it's not impossible. If you have UI/UIM coverage, you can file a claim against your own insurance. You can also sue the driver directly with a lawyer's help if the driver has enough assets you can claim.
Uninsured Motorist (UM) coverage protects you or passengers in your vehicle for bodily injury you or your passengers sustain in an accident involving a driver who has no liability coverage.
However, under California's proposition 103, insurance companies are not allowed to raise rates or drop a person because they made an uninsured motorist claim.