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ILLINOIS
Illinois is a tort state, which
means that drivers bear financial responsibility for any damage
and injury they cause in an accident. Illinois auto insurance
laws require liability insurance to help fulfill this
responsibility.
Illinois auto insurance laws require minimum liability limits of
20/40/15. (That's $20,000 per person for injuries you cause to
the other party, up to $40,000 for all, and $15,000 for damage
you cause to the other party's property.)
Illinois auto insurance laws also require that you purchase
uninsured motorist bodily injury coverage of at least 20/40
($20,000 for injuries per person, up to $40,000 total). This
policy helps pay your expenses in case you should be
struck by a driver with NO insurance or inadequate liability
coverage.
Carrying more than the state minimum coverage amounts for each
of these policies is strongly recommended.
INDIANA
Indiana, like most other
states, is a tort state. This means that you are financially
responsible for any injury and damage you cause to others or
their property in a car accident that is "your fault".
Liability insurance covers this type of situation, and it's the
only type of auto insurance required by law. Indiana's liability
minimums are 25/50/10. (That's $25,000 per person for injuries
you cause to the other party, up to $50,000 for all, and $10,000
for any damage that you cause to the other driver's car and/or
property.)
Of course, these are only minimums, and with the high cost of
auto accidents today, it's highly recommended that you purchase
more coverage.
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin is considered a tort
state, which means that drivers bear financial responsibility
for any damage and injury they cause in an accident. Wisconsin
auto insurance laws require liability insurance to help fulfill
this responsibility.
Wisconsin auto insurance regulations require minimum liability
limits of 25/50/10. (That's $25,000 per person for injuries you
cause to the other party, up to $50,000 for all, and $10,000 for
damage you cause to the other party's property.)
Wisconsin auto insurance laws
also require that you purchase uninsured motorist bodily injury
coverage of at least 25/50 ($25,000 for injuries per person, up
to $50,000 total). These policies help pay your medical
expenses in case you should be struck by a driver with
inadequate liability coverage.
However, these are only minimums, and carrying higher levels of
both liability and uninsured motorist coverages is strongly
recommended
When you drive with Northwest, you drive with the best!
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This material is intended for educational purposes only. All
coverages are subject to availability and qualifications.
Other terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. This is a brief
description of terms, options, coverages and helpful information.
This is not, nor does it, constitute a contract. |