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| devojunior |
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 devojunior Brolly Dolly
Joined: 12 Sep 2010 Karma :   
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| Nai |
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 Nai World Chat Champion
Joined: 18 Apr 2010 Karma :  
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| Kickstart |
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 Kickstart The Oracle

Joined: 04 Feb 2002 Karma :     
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 Posted: 13:50 - 12 Apr 2011 Post subject: |
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Hi
If you have a no fault claim and claim from the other vehicle then you shouldn't lose your ncb.
However many accidents are decided as both parties being liable, hence both claim from the other and both potentially lose no claims.
As to who fixes the vehicle, depends on insurance. In theory you are claiming from the other party and they are paying to cover the damage, etc. In practice many will do this by dealing with authorised repairers to have the damage fixed. If you have fully comp you will be claiming from your own insurance who sort out your vehicle and will claim from the others insurance. In the short term in this case you will probably lose your no claims and should have it reinstated if it isn't your fault.
Gets extra confusing when you are insured tpft but your insurance company pass on your details to some ambulance chasers to deal with the claim for you.
Edit - whether non fault claims are held against you is largely independent of ncb. You can keep your ncb and still get a loading for having made a claim, whether at fault or not.
All the best
Keith ____________________ Traxpics, track day and racing photographs - Bimota Forum - Bike performance / thrust graphs for choosing gearing
Last edited by Kickstart on 13:51 - 12 Apr 2011; edited 1 time in total |
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| bacon |
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 bacon World Chat Champion
Joined: 09 Jan 2009 Karma :  
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| dragstaar |
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 dragstaar World Chat Champion

Joined: 18 Aug 2010 Karma :  
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 Posted: 13:56 - 12 Apr 2011 Post subject: Re: insurance again. |
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| devojunior wrote: | hi,
when someone is involved in an RTA caused by another driver i.E your hit either in your car or on your bike, do you lose your ncb if you claim ?
when you are involved in an RTA and you do claim is it the other partys insurance who fix your bike / car just abit unclear on the subject thankyou.
adam. |
Scenario 1: You have an RTA, and it is deemed 100% the other persons fault.
Their insurance company pays you for your bike and any personal injury you may have, and your solicitor's fees.
You keep your NCD and the other person loses theirs. You will still have to declare this accident on future renewals though as a "non-Fault" accident
Scenario 2: You have an RTA and it is deemed 50/50 split liability (this proportion can vary, maybe 20/80, for instance).
In this case, you both pay out Half (or the proportional amount) of the other person's claim. So your claim is £1000. His is £500.
You pay £250, and he pays you £500. (usually he'll just minus what you owe him from what he pays you or vice versa)
In this case you both lose your NCD. If you are only covered TPO, then you will lose the other £500 of your claim. If you are full comp, your insurance company will give you the extra £500
Scenario 3: You are involved in an RTA and you are 100% at fault. Your insurance company pay the other guy all of his money and all of his solicitor fees etc.
If you are injured or your bike is damaged, and you only have TPO cover, you'll just have to live with it. If you have fully comp, you have the option to claim for your damages too from your own insurance company. If you do this though, you will lose your NCD as it counts as a claim.
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All of these scenarios must be declared on future renewals. If you have loads of NCD though, most likely you wont just lose all of it, it will go down. Say you had 5 years, you have an RTA which is your fault, it goes down to 3 (the exact drop is up to the insurance company) |
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| thx1138 |
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 thx1138 World Chat Champion

Joined: 06 Oct 2005 Karma :    
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 14 years, 261 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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