Can the Insurance Company Deduct for Things Like Unrepaired Damage or Rust?

Whether it is against your own or another person’s insurer, insurance carriers may deduct an unlimited amount if your vehicle has old, undone collision damages. They may also deduct for missing parts, wear and tear, and rust amounting to $500. The insurance company, however, must specify all the said deductions.

If, however, your car is totaled in an accident, you may file a claim against the at-fault driver’s insurance provided you’re less than 50% at fault. Otherwise, you will only have coverage if you have physical damage/repair/replace coverage.

We see you as a person, not just a client – and that makes us better at what we do. We listen. We learn your story. And, as we help you get the money you deserve, we go above and beyond in a way most law firms never could and never would. Because we’re not just lawyers. And you’re not just a client. We’re friends, neighbors, family. We’re all people and here at 844 See Mike, we put people first.

A lot of personal injury lawyers raise their contingency fee throughout the process, charging 1/3 if the case is settled pre-suit, charging 40% if the case is filed after a lawsuit is filed, and charging 50% if the case goes to trial. We don’t. At 844 See Mike, our personal injury contingency fee is always 1/3 and that’s not changing. We will handle your property damage claim FOR FREE.  We will never change our contingency fee throughout the process.  You will not owe us a penny unless you get money. Our unique formula has earned us over 1,000 outstanding client reviews on our website, an A+ BBB rating, and over 145 five-star reviews on Google. Call 888-572-0176, e-mail us at michael@agrusslawfirm.com, or schedule a meeting with us here. We’re here 24/7.