Search Results for: blog ask anna pennsylvania auto accident and injury claim

Insurance Blog Week In Review January 30-February 5, 2007

Insurance Term Of The Week: Personal Injury Protection, PIP It has been an interesting and educational few weeks for this Insurance Blog writer! There is nothing better than real-life experience to teach a person a thing or two! Dealing with our Employer Provided Group Health Insurance company has been a real eye-opener for me. Tuesday, January 30 Primary and Secondary Health Insurance Coverage, Because our youngest children are biological special needs siblings, adopted from foster care they have State Medical benefits as well as coverage under our employer provided group health. We also had, primary and secondary health insurance for … Continue reading →

Personal Injury Protection (PIP)

Personal Injury Protection Also known as “PIP”, is a special form of “no fault” insurance that covers the cost of injuries to you, your family, and your passengers. PIP pays for medical expenses and loss of income caused by an auto accident regardless of which driver is at fault. PIP covers the medical and lost income costs those who were injured in your car. No Fault Personal Injury Protection can add to the basic auto insurance medical payments coverage because it often includes broader and more covered expenses. PIP may cover the cost of: Medical expenses Emergency Rescue Emergency Transportation … Continue reading →

Ask Anna: Pennsylvania Auto Accident and Injury Claim

Question: Left as a comment on the Ask Anna Blog. Dear Anna, Perhaps you my know, or can direct me to where I can find out, but…..,we live in Pennsylvania with no-fault auto/motorcycle insurance laws and were involved in a motorcycle/automobile accident where the other driver was at fault. Because we assumed that we could sue for pain and suffering and damages under the full tort option we paid for, we felt secure. As it turns out in Pennsylvania, per our attorney, we are being told that we “cannot” sue because: 1) It would cost us way more than we … Continue reading →