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Excess or deductible
This is the amount you pay for an insurance claim before your insurance coverage kicks in. For instance, if you were involved in a car accident, the excess is payable upfront to the service provider, like a panel beater, regardless of who is responsible for the accident. Your excess will vary depending on policy terms and coverage levels.
If your car is written off after a car accident, it means the cost of repairing the damaged vehicle exceeds its current market value. In such cases, the insurer declares the vehicle a total loss and reimburses the policyholder for its pre-accident value minus any deductible and salvage value.
Refers to a claim made by someone other than the policyholder against the policyholder’s insurance coverage. It typically involves compensation for damages or injuries caused by the policyholder's actions, such as a car accident where the policyholder is deemed to be at fault.
This is the amount of money the policyholder will pay to an insurance company in exchange for insurance coverage. It is paid on a monthly or annual basis and is based on various risk factors, coverage levels, and the type of insurance policy.
Refers to legal responsibility for damages or injuries an individual may incur due to their actions. Liability coverage protects policyholders from financial losses resulting from third-party claims or lawsuits filed against them for causing harm or damage to others.