Which limits and deductibles should I compare?
Compare liability limits with the potential cost of injuries and property damage, then look at the deductible for each physical damage coverage. A deductible is the amount you pay toward a covered claim; a lower premium can mean a higher amount due after a loss.
What information is needed to review an option?
Start with each vehicle’s year, make and model, the Texas city or ZIP where it is kept, its normal use and the drivers to discuss. The insurer may request more information through its application; do not send license or policy numbers in your first website message.
What is the difference between collision and comprehensive?
Collision generally addresses damage to your vehicle from a collision. Comprehensive generally addresses other covered causes, such as theft, hail, fire or vandalism. The policy defines the covered loss, exclusions and deductible.
Does liability insurance repair my own car?
Liability coverage generally pays for covered injury or property damage you cause to others; it does not replace collision or comprehensive coverage for your own vehicle. Financing or leasing agreements may require additional physical damage coverage.
What does Texas require?
Texas requires drivers to show financial responsibility for accidents they cause. Most do this with liability insurance; the Texas Department of Insurance explains the current minimums. Minimum limits are not a guarantee that every loss will be fully paid.