Under Part D of the Personal Auto Policy, collision coverage pays for damage to the insured's vehicle caused by:
Explanation
Collision coverage pays for damage to the insured's own auto from colliding with another vehicle or object or from overturning (upset), regardless of fault. Other-than-collision (comprehensive) coverage handles losses such as fire, theft, falling objects, glass breakage, and animal strikes. Damage the insured causes to someone else's car is a liability (Part A) matter, not Part D.
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Related questions on this topic
- Under Part A of the Personal Auto Policy, the term 'bodily injury' includes which of the following damages a plaintiff may recover?
- Which statement comparing the ISO Personal Auto Policy (PAP) and the Business Auto Coverage Form (BACF) is MOST accurate?
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