What does uninsured coverage $25,000 a person, $50,000 each accident means and how long does my insurance pay?

Those amounts mean that the limits are $25,000 to each person and $50,000 total for the accident. The most you can get is probably $25,000.

Your uninsured motorist coverage would pay you for third party benefits, pain and suffering, if the other driver was not insured. You would still have to show a threshold injury. If you can show a serious impairment of a bodily function, permanent serious disfigurement or death, you would be entitled to benefits. The insurance company will investigate the claim before any payment is made.

25 is limit for one person. 50 for several. You have 3 years to bring a lawsuit. The insurance co wants everything heavily documented and they are never in a hurry (like the government) you will get some settlement based on the documents and their notion about value. Your opinion or your ideas will be disregarded (I get the sense that you have a notion they will walk up and write you a check.. they don't work that way) They do advertise on TV that they work that way but as with all liability insurance claims they lie. They want to create the impression that they look after people in order to SELL insurance. In fact getting them to pay fair value for a claim is extremely difficult.

If you carry uninsured motorist coverage limits of $25,000.00 per person/$50,000.00 per occurrence under your own automobile policy that means that if you are injured by another driver that does not have liability insurance, you can make a claim under your own policy for up to $25,000.00 per person (if your claim is "worth" that much) and up to $50,000.00 per occurrence. This means that your insurance company would be willing to pay up to $25,000.00 to one person covered under your policy and up to an aggregate total of $50,000.00 to multiple people covered under your policy (but in no case can any one person recover any more than $25,000.00). We have made hundreds of uninsured/underinsured motorist claims on behalf of injuries victims and would be happy to provide a Free Evaluation of your claim.

That means that the most the company will pay to you is $25,000, no matter how badly you were hurt. If you had one or more passengers, they will not pay more than $50,000. They are slow because they can be.

Most automobile insurance policies provide coverage to a maximum limit per person and per accident. In a policy with $25,000 per person limits up to a maximum limit of $50,000 per accident, the insurance company would pay on injured person up to the $25,000 limit. If there were say 5 injured people, the $50,000 limit would be divided up among the injured persons according to the severity of their injury, but no on person would get more than $25,000. This is usually the case when one injured party is severely injured and the others a much less injured in an accident. Feel free to give me a call if you want more information about this or other parts of your claim.

$25,000.00/$50,000.00 means the will pay up to $25,000.00 per person injured, with a cap of $50,000.00 total or aggregate for all persons injured. By way of example, if one person is injured, they will pay only up to $25,000.00. If two people are injured, one with $15,000.00 in damages and one with $35,000.00 in damages, the will pay one $15,000.00 and the other only $25,000.00 because they will pay only up to $25,000.00 for each injury. If you added a third injury in the amount of $10,000.00, they could pay it because they are still within the $50,000.00 limit for the accident. If three are injured, and the total damages exceed $50,000.00, such $20,000.00, $25,000.00 and $25,000.00, then the parties all have to agree on how it is apportioned, or have a hearing in court and let the court apportion the $50,000.00. I'm not sure I understand the question "how long does my insurance pay? Usually, there is one payment which represents the entire settlement, and there are no further payments. If you mean how long do they have to pay, there really is no time limit. Insurance companies like to settle as quickly as possible, because they invest the insurance premiums, but must keep a reserve based on their outstanding claims, which cannot be invested. If they let claims accumulate, they have less money to invest. They really cannot make an offer until you have been released from your doctor, because they do not know what the total of your medical bills will be, and to what degree you will suffer permanent impairment. If you have been released, they must with until they have received all of your medical records and medical bills. If they make an offer that you will not accept, you would then need to file a lawsuit, because you cannot force them to pay more except by going to court.

That policy will provide a maximum of $25,000 to each person injured in the crash, subject to a maximum per crash of $50,000. In other words, if there were three people involved in the crash, each of whom suffered serious injuries, the most any one person could receive under that particular policy would be $25,000, but even if all three were injured seriously, the carrier would still cap its payments to $50,000, total. Note that you have two potential claims arising out of the crash: a first-party claim (sometimes referred to as personal injury protection, or PIP, or No-Fault benefits) and a third-party claim. You bring the first-party claim against your own carrier for first-party benefits, including most principally (but not exclusively) medical bills, wage/salary loss for the first three years following the crash, replacement services, and attendant care benefits. There is a one-year statute of limitations applicable to those claims, so you should be sure to consult with an attorney right away. You bring a third-party claim against the striking driver. A three-year statute of limitations typically applies to this kind of claim, although some carrier may insert a shorter time provision in the policy (those may not be enforceable, but you don't want to run a risk of losing out due to the passage of time), so again you should consult with an attorney right away if you want to pursue this potential claim.

In North Carolina, uninsured motorist coverage applies to injury-related damages arising from vehicular accident caused by an identifiable driver who has no insurance coverage. Coverage in the amount of $25,000 per person will pay up to that amount to a single person, and up to $50,000 in total to two or more people if they were injured in the same accident. To recover from your insurance company, it will be necessary to prove that the uninsured coverage does in fact apply. After that, you have to prove the amount of your damages, which may consist of medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, permanent injury, and other factors. If you have been hurt in an accident in which the at-fault driver was uninsured, it would be worthwhile to consult with a few lawyers who practice in this area. A good lawyer may be able to identify and document your damages in a way that will convince your insurance company to pay under the uninsured motorist coverage. Best of luck dealing with that terrible situation.

The max. you can get is $ 25,000. Put it in suit.

It means that your insurance company, because the at fault driver does not have coverage, will pay you up to $25,000 per person for bodily injury. If there were 2 or more people in the car, they would pay up to the $50,000 limit, divided by the number of injured people and depending on the severity of the injuries to each. If it was just you, your capped at $25,000 recovery. There is some information on this on our website. Good luck.