Each auto insurance policy is different, but most provide coverage for the same basic items. If you are in an accident, for example, a standard policy generally will cover expenses for medical bills, wage loss, property damage, and other costs.
In addition to the specific terms of your policy, a majority of states not only require that you carry insurance but have specific guidelines about the minimum amount of coverage required under the law. In Michigan, for example, drivers must have a no-fault insurance policy, as well as coverage which includes bodily injury/property damage, personal injury protection, and property protection insurance. This coverage, however, does not include theft or damage, and some may choose to carry collision and/or comprehensive coverage in addition to the basic requirements under Michigan law. You can find out the minimum requirements in your state by following this link: http://www.carinsurance.com/state/.
There are six basic areas that your auto policy can include: bodily injury liability, medical payments or personal injury protection (PIP), property damage liability, collision, comprehensive, and uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage.
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