New York Insurance Law §5103 provides for first party no-fault benefits (i.e. payments to reimburse a person for basic economic loss on account of personal injury arising out of the use or ...

In this edition of the No-Fault Wrap-Up, we discuss several recent court decisions concerning no-fault arbitration awards, write David M. Barshay and Steven J. Neuwirth.

What You Need To Know. Legislators are once again considering a bill that would repeal Florida's no-fault insurance law; HB 1181 would require drivers get $25,000 in bodily injury coverage ...

Current auto insurance reform is underway, in the state of Florida, to repeal a 50-year, no-fault law, which limits the ability for car accident victims to sue and collect. Despite failed attempts ...

Along with the 12 no-fault states, 10 states allow drivers to add PIP to their insurance coverage. Unlike no-fault states, PIP coverage is not required in add-on states, but it can be beneficial ...

A core aspect of no-fault insurance laws is that they restrict a person's right to sue or file claims against other drivers for pain and suffering from an accident.However, under some state laws, ...

Among these, 12 states mandate PIP through “no-fault insurance” laws, which generally require you to make smaller injury claims on your own PIP insurance.

In "no-fault" states, drivers must carry personal injury protection (PIP) insurance. This type of coverage pays for medical expenses after a car accident, no matter who was at fault. The drivers also ...

NO-FAULT: No-fault auto insurance laws require every driver to file a claim with their own insurance company after an accident, regardless of who was at fault.

No-fault insurance laws exist in 12 states. These are considered “true” or “pure” no-fault states, and drivers in these states must carry personal injury protection.