Rosa Valencia has a personal automobile policy (PAP) with coverage of $25,000/$50,000 for bodily injury liability, $10,000 for property damage liability that includes coverage for her vehicle, $5,000 for medical payments, and a $500 deductible for collision insurance. How much will her insurance cover in each of the following situations? Will she have any out-of-pocket costs? Rosa loses control when she swerves to miss a dog on the street, running into a parked car and causing $5,300 damage to the unoccupied vehicle and $3,750 damage to her own car. Rosa pulls out in front of another car and causes a serious auto accident, badly injuring three people. The injured parties win lawsuits against her for $35,000 for one individual, and the other two passengers claimed $5,000 each ($10,000 total). Rosa’s 16-year-old daughter borrows her car. She runs off the road when texting while driving and causes $450 damage to the car.

Megan crashed her car into another vehicle. The damage to her car cost $2,568 to repair. Damage to the other vehicle cost $6,820. Megan's collision coverage has a $1,000 deductible. Her property damage liability is $5,000. How much will her insurance company pay for repairs?

Barbara was driving her vehicle, and her friend Kevin was a passenger. They were starting a one-week visit with Kevin's parents, who live in the same state about 150 miles south of the town where Barbara and Kevin live. Barbara's vehicle is insured under a PAP listing her as the named insured. These are the coverages included in the policy: Coverage A-Liability: $50,000 Each person $100,000 Each occurrence Property Damage: $50,000 Coverage B-Medical Payments: $1,000 Each person Coverage C-Uninsured Motorists: $50,000 Each person $100,000 Each occurrence To lower her premiums, Barbara decided not to carry Coverage D-Damage to Your Auto on her five-year old vehicle. About one hour into the trip, as they were traveling in the southbound lanes of the highway, a northbound vehicle crossed the median and struck Barbara's vehicle. This four-door sedan was operated by Louise, who died at the scene. As part of the accident investigation, it was determined that Louise suffered a heart attack,…

You damage your car in an accident that is covered by your collision insurance, which has a $200 deductible.  If the damage to your car costs $1,200, the insurance company would pay ___.

Ivy Gordon's home in Charleston was recently gutted in a fire. Her living and dining rooms were destroyed completely, and the damaged personal property had a replacement price of $36,000. The average age of the damaged personal property was 5 years, and its useful life was estimated to be 13 years. What is the maximum amount the insurance company would pay Ivy, assuming that it reimburses losses on an actual cash-value basis and has a $500 deductible? Assume that the total coverage requirement is met. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round the answer to the nearest cent.

While driving Mohamed's car Sarah accidentally crashed and hit a house, the loss costs a total of 2,033. If in this case Mohamed's insurance policy acted as the primary with a limit of 743, while Sarah's policy acts as the excess and has a limit of 3,663. In this case how much will Sarah's insurance policy pay?

Joe Berry, who lives in Territory 5, carries 10/20/5 compulsory liability insurance along with optional collision that has a $300 deductible. Joe was at fault in an accident that caused $2,100 damage to the other auto and $800 damage to his own. Also, the courts awarded $14,000 and $9,000, respectively, to the two passengers in the other car for personal injuries. How much will the insurance company pay, and what is Joe’s share of the responsibility?

2. Donald owns a car repair business. Hoodlums broke into his shop at night and stole his personal vehicle, which was there being repaired. His vehicle’s FMV before being stolen was 25,000 and FMV after was zero. The cost to replace his vehicle was 19,000, which is the amount he received in insurance proceeds. Donald’s AGI is $90,000. What deduction can Donald take on his 1040 due to the break-in? 0 6000 19000 25000

Eric’s Ford Mustang and Susan’s Toyota Prius are insured by the same insurance agent. They have 50/100/15 vehicle insurance coverage. The very week of the windstorm, Susan had an accident. She lost control of her car, hit a parked car, and damaged a storefront. The damage to the parked car was $8,100 and the damage to the store was $17,400. What amount will the insurance company pay for Susan’s car accident?