Newsflash

An excess is the amount paid to the insurance company when you make an at fault claim. Every insurance company has an amount that their excess costs, and it will be noted on your insurance certificate. If the accident is your fault (usually determined between your insurance company and the other driver’s insurance company) you will need to pay an excess before they will repair your car. If the accident is not your fault, then there is a no fault excess, which is no amount. The other “at fault” driver’s insurance company will pay for your car and their car to be repaired. This basic excess will always be charged, along with another excess if you fit the criteria.

 
Welcome to All Car Insurance
Saturday, 12 June 2004

Have you ever throught about what benefits you would like from your comphrehensive Insurance Company, why not choose the benefits that suit you! This webpage will give you insight into what benefits Insurance company's have to offer, and how generouse they are when it'syour time in need.

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General Advice Warning!
Monday, 09 August 2004

All information and advice is of a general nature only, and does not take into account your personal or financial needs.

 
Duty of Disclosure
Monday, 09 August 2004

When applying for comprehensive cover, you as the policy holder has a duty of disclosure to tell the insurance company the truth about your driving history, and details of the car. If you have not been completely honest, they may decide not cover you in the event of a claim.

 
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