I was driving a company car when I was injured in an accident. Explain my claim

When it comes to company vehicles or host vehicles, meaning vehicles owned by someone other than the driver, it can change the nature of the insurance slightly. The first place we look is the actual injured party, or the drivers PIP Insurance or No Fault Insurance. That will pay up to $10,000 in medical payments. The next place we look is the at fault driver’s insurance, just the same way we would without a company car, and that’s bodily injury or liability insurance. Finally, we would look at the host vehicle insurance, or the company car, the owner of that company. Do they have uninsured motorist coverage? That would be the third layer. Finally, we would look to the actual driver or injured parties uninsured motorists coverage as a potential fourth player.

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Written by
John Pape

John Pape is the Managing Partner at Weston & Pape and has more than 30 years of experience representing injured clients across Florida. A summa cum laude graduate of the University of Miami School of Law, he has devoted his entire career to personal injury cases, including motor-vehicle accidents, wrongful death, and nursing-home neglect. Recognized by Verdict7, The National Trial Lawyers Top 100, and Premier Lawyers of America, John is known for his thorough preparation and commitment to achieving meaningful results for his clients.

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