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Do you have questions about NY injury law? If so, you have come to the right place! Here we will address the common questions our clients have been asking for many years. Welcome aboard! If you have a question not answered here, feel free to post your question here and we will be happy to respond.



The Worst Insurance Companies in America Revealed!

Lawsuits, NY Auto Insurance2 Comments
waveland, MSImage by Tbass Efendi via Flickr

Let’s face it, Plaintiff’s attorney’s don’t much care for insurance companies. We fight with them all day, every day in order to try to get them to honor their responsibilities to our clients. The insurance companies fight us tooth and nail every step of the way by denying and delaying legitimate claims in the hope that we will accept less compensation than our clients are entitled to. When you deal with these tactics every day like we do, you grow so used to them that it almost seems normal. Every once in a while, though, new information comes to light that reminds us just how abusive and deceptive insurance companies really are.

A newly released report compiled after reviewing thousands of pages of documents, complaints, testimony and financial records of insurance companies from across the nation provided us with a refresher on just how bad insurance companies treat people. The abuses it reveals are enough to turn your stomach, and the common tactic of “delay, deny, defend” rings true to those of us battling in the trenches with these insurance giants every day. This is certainly not the first such report that identifies the tactics used by insurance companies to defraud their policy holders and lawful claimants. What is new, though, is that they name the 10 worst insurance companies in the country. While we have our own opinions formed over decades of dealing with insurance companies, it is nice to finally have some empirical evidence to rely on when we tell our friends, family and clients who the worst companies really are. Without further adieu, the worst insurance companies in America are:

1. Allstate Insurance Company. Is this really a surprise? The supposed good hands people have had the boxing gloves on for years, no matter what some actor who played a president on the show 24 may tell us.

2. UNUM Insurance. One of the largest disability insurance carriers, has been mistreating their insureds longer than anyone in this office can remember.

3. AIG. The largest insurance company in the world, AIG has been referred to as the new Enron because multi billion dollar corporate fraud.

4. State Farm. Another shocker here. The Company has gone to great lengths to avoid paying claims, including forging signatures on earthquake waivers after the deadly Northridge earthquakes, and altering engineering reports regarding damage after Hurricane Katrina.

5. Conseco. This company sells long term care policies, typically to the elderly. Unfortunately, Conseco uses the deteriorating health of its policyholders to its advantage because the company knows if it waits long enough to pay out claims, its customers will die.

6. Wellpoint. A health insurer, Wellpoint routinely cancels the policies of pregnant women and chronically ill patients.

7. Farmers Insurance Group. Consistently ranks at or near the bottom of homeowner satisfaction surveys. The company offers pizza parties to adjusters who meet low payment goals.

8. United Health. Physicians report that reimbursement rates are so low and payment is delayed so long that patient health is compromised. Money that should have been spent on medical treatment for policyholders has instead gone to the company’s former CEO, who faced criminal and civil charges for back dating stock options.

9. Torchmark. Founded by its own admission as little more than a scam, Torchmark has preyed on low-income Southerners for over 100 years. The company has come under fire for a variety of transgressions, including charging minority policyholders more than whites.

10. Liberty Mutual. Like Allstate and State Farm, Liberty Mutual has adopted “deny, delay and defend” tactics. The company has also gone one step further than simple claims-handling abuses by indulging in what regulators describe as systematic bid rigging.

You can read the full report here.

While these are the ten worst insurance companies nationwide, I could add a few companies to the list who operate in Elmira, the Southern Tier of New York, and the Northern Tier of Pennsylvania. The companies I am thinking of may be too small to make a national list, but any Twin Tier resident who has ever dealt with them could tell you a story or two. I won’t list them here, but if you ask me privately, I will be more than happy to give you my own top ten list of the worst insurance companies.

Thanks for reading,

_______________________________
Adam M. Gee, Esq.
New York and Pennsylvania Personal Injury and Malpractice Attorney
Ziff, Weiermiller, Hayden & Mustico, LLP
303 William Street
Elmira, NY 14901
Phone: (607)733-8866
Fax: (607)732-6062
Email: agee@zifflaw.com
www.zifflaw.com

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Safety Tip #1 — Check your Tires

Auto Accidents, Choosing a Lawyer, Humor, Lawsuits, Medical Malpractice, Most Popular Posts, NY Auto Insurance, NY Courts, Practice TipsNo Comments

“A stitch in time saves nine.” I never really understood this proverb when I was growing up, though I certainly heard my father use it on more than one occasion as he cautioned me to take my time before embarking on a new endeavor.

As a personal injury attorney in the Elmira/Corning, New York area, I have now come to understand the true wisdom behind those words, especially when it comes to automobile maintenance. Accidents certainly do happen, but general awareness of basic automobile maintenance can go a long way toward preventing personal injuries and saving lives. Although I do not profess to be an expert mechanic in any way, I have decided to post basic auto tips periodically this summer to inform – or more likely, remind – readers of simple steps you can take to protect your families from injuries sustained in automobile accidents.To many people summer is synonymous with road trips and family vacation, and I hope my tips will help readers stay safe when hitting the roads.

Tip #1 – Check your Tires

Today is my parents’ 40th wedding anniversary. My father, ever the romantic, decided to take my mother to the Sherwood Inn in Skaneateles, New York for a little getaway. Alas, as my parents pulled out of Horseheads to begin their journey, they got a flat tire. Luckily neither was injured and my dad had the tools to change the tire, though they may have been “spared” (I couldn’t resist) a short delay if only my dad had followed his own advice and checked car before getting on the road.

Tires are crucial to vehicle’s handling, traction, and stability, and can cause an automobile to loose alignment if they are not in proper working order. In general, you should check each of tire periodically, or about once a month.

When checking your tires, first look for obvious defects and damage, and visit a professional if anything looks seriously amiss.

It is very wise to carry a tire gauge in your automobile at all times, and you should check the pressure in each of your tires every time you check them. Tire pressure changes due to a variety of factors, though they are most commonly affected by changes in weather or air temperature. A decrease in air temperature often causes a loss in tire pressure, while an increase in air temperature often causes a gain.

Each vehicle has its own recommended air pressure, and information about it can likely be found in your vehicle’s owners manual. Although a tire’s maximum pressure is listed on its in fine print, you should never use max pressure as a guide when filling your tires because over-inflation allows tires to puncture more easily and can create instability for your automobile.

As an avid bicycle rider, I realize the importance of checking the pressure of my bike’s tires before every ride I take to avoid an accident (and make the ride more enjoyable!) Although checking a vehicle’s tires before every trip may be a bit overly onerous, it is something all of us could do a bit more frequently in order to stay safe.

Thanks for reading,

Christina Bruner Sonsire

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Thinking Of Hosting A Party For Your Graduate? Think Again!!!

Keeping Your Family Safe, Miscellaneous, Most Popular Posts, NY Auto Insurance, NY Laws and CasesNo Comments
After the party.

Image via Wikipedia

It’s the time of year when your nearly grown son or daughter is graduating from high school, and you know what that means: Graduation Parties! Remembering all the fun you had back in the day, and wanting to be a “cool” parent, you may be considering throwing a party for your son or daughter and their friends that includes alcohol. After all, you reason, as long as I take the keys and they all spend the night, what’s the harm? If I don’t do it, these kids will just be off drinking AND driving somewhere else anyway.

If you are even considering a scenario like the one I outlined above, think again! These sorts of parties have a tendency to get out of control, and the noise alone may be enough make your neighbors call the police. Kids who aren’t experienced drinking alcohol have a tendency to over-indulge, with obnoxious, messy, and sometimes life threatening results. How are you going to explain a midnight trip to the emergency room to get some kid’s stomach pumped to his mother or father the next day?

As if you needed more reasons, consider this: you could go to jail! Don’t believe me? Just ask John Gurtler, Jr. Don’t recognize that name? I bet you would recognize his voice! He is the Public Address Announcer at Buffalo Bills games. It seems that Mr. Gurtler was having thoughts along the lines of the scenario I outlined above for his son’s post-prom party. All his son’s friends, more than 80 in all, were invited back to the Gurtler residence for a night of merriment and booze. All was going great until the police arrived at their Orchard Park, NY home, observed scores of obviously under age-and over-dressed teens pouring beers from multiple kegs scattered about the yard, and decided to intervene. Mr. Gurtler, Mrs. Gurtler and their teenage son have all been arrested and charged with Unlawfully Dealing With A Child for providing alcohol to minors. They will face one count for each of the kids present (at least the ones the police could catch). Each count carries a potential penalty of up one year in jail AND a $1,000.00 fine.

This is a case where jail time could very easily be imposed, too. Because Mr. Gurtler is a prominent individual, and because we are on the verge of graduation season, the judge may very well want to send a message to the community that this type of behavior will not be tolerated and will face stiff punishment. It would be the judge’s hope that the publicity associated with this case and the penalty doled out would dissuade any one else from doing something similar. Legally, this is known as general deterrance.

Let Mr. Gurtler’s mistake be a lesson to all of us here in the Twin Tiers.

For those of you interested in all the gory details of what the police found upon their arrival, I have attached a link from The Buffalo News story covering the arrest below.

Thanks for reading,

Adam M. Gee, Esq.
New York and Pennsylvania Personal Injury and Malpractice Attorney
Ziff, Weiermiller, Hayden & Mustico, LLP
303 William Street
Elmira, NY 14901
Phone: (607)733-8866
Fax: (607)732-6062
Email: agee@zifflaw.com
www.zifflaw.com

http://www.buffalonews.com/cityregion/southernsuburbs/story/366740.html

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Travelers Insurance Plays Same Dirty Tricks as Other Carriers!

Auto Accidents, NY Auto Insurance, NY Laws and Cases7 Comments

Because of the location, wing mirrors are commonly broken in accidents.Image from Wikipedia

I received a phone call recently from a prospective client who was struck by a car insured by Travelers Insurance while walking from his employer’s parking lot to the building he worked from. Luckily, this individual appears to have sustained only minor injuries (he was struck by the car’s side view mirror only). That didn’t stop Travelers, though, from trying to cheat him out of benefits he may be due under the policy. First, they tried to tell him that he should file a Worker’s Compensation claim through his employer, as he was walking to work at the time he was struck by the car. Nice try! Under New York State law, this type of accident is clearly the responsibility of the no-fault carrier (Travelers, in this case) NOT the worker’s compensation carrier.

When Travelers’ first attempt at shirking their obligations failed, they came up with a new story. As regular readers of this blog know, in order to bring a personal injury case for injuries arising out of a motor vehicle accident in New York, you have to have sustained a “serious injury” as defined in the New York State Insurance Law. Sometimes it is easy to tell when someone has a “serious injury”. Sometimes you can’t tell for months. Despite the fact that this accident occurred only two weeks ago, the Travelers adjuster was trying to convince this individual that he did NOT have a serious injury. Since, the adjuster claims, this individual did not sustain a serious injury, the most the adjuster can pay him under New York State law is $1,000.00

This, Ladies and Gentleman, is a bold faced, out right LIE! There is no such rule! Travelers can pay as much as they want, and they routinely pay more than this on disputed cases where serious injury is in doubt. This is just another insurance company hoping to take advantage of someone before they hire an attorney and learn the truth! That’s just part of why I love my job, having the ability to expose the lies of the insurance companies and make them live up to the obligations we pay and pay and pay them for!

Incidentally, this is not the first time Travelers has been involved in some shady dealings. See the link below.

 

Thank for reading,

Adam M. Gee, Esq.
Personal Injury and Malpractice Attorney
Ziff, Weiermiller, Hayden & Mustico, LLP
303 William Street
Elmira, NY 14901
Phone: (607)733-8866
Fax: (607)732-6062
Email: agee@zifflaw.com
www.zifflaw.com

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Must an Insurance Carrier Engage in “Good Faith” When Evaluating Your Claim?

NY Auto Insurance, NY Laws and Cases2 Comments

At the outset, let me be clear that this is a complicated issue and the answer to the question is NOT an easy “Yes” or “No”.  However, it’s an interesting issue that is important to ALL of us because the legal standards by which our insurance carriers are measured will directly impact the way our insurance companies treat us whenever we are forced to file a claim.

First, a little background about what “good faith”, and more importantly, “bad faith” means.  Generally, our laws require all of us to act in “good faith” whenever we are interacting with other people or organizations.  The idea is that we should all play fairly and by the rules.  When we don’t play fair or violate the rules, that’s acting in “bad faith”.  The purpose of our laws is to prevent people from breaking the rules or punish them when they do. Pretty simple so far, aye? Read the rest…

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Why “Independent” Medical Exams Are NOT Independent

Auto Accidents, Lawsuits, Most Popular Posts, NY Auto Insurance13 Comments

If you have been injured in an accident in NY or PA you will likely be subjected to what the insurance industry refers to as an “independent medical examination” (often called ”IME’s” for short).   As you will read below, IME’s are NOT “independent” in any sense of the word and they are regularly used by insurance companies to improperly deny benefits to deserving people.  IME’s are another example of insurance companies at war with their own customers.  Insurance companies love us when they are collecting our annual premiums and HATE us whenever we file a claim for those benefits we have been paying for for so many years….

The stated purpose for an IME is for the insurance company to have a so-called “independent”, supposedly unbiased doctor, offer an opinion on the severity of your injury, whether your injury was caused by the accident, and what will be the appropriate medical treatment of your injuries in the future.  Sounds good in theory but the theory starts to break down from the moment the IME doctor is hired….

WHO BUTTERS YOUR BREAD? Read the rest…

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N.Y. Insurance Companies are FINALLY Liable for Bad Faith!

Lawsuits, NY Auto Insurance, NY Laws and Cases3 Comments

Hallelujah!  It’s about time!  Traditionally, N.Y. has been one of the few states in the United States that did NOT permit a “bad faith” claim against an insurance carrier except under VERY limited circumstances.  A recent N.Y. Court of Appeals case (Bi-Economy Market Inc. v. Harleysville Insurance Company)  changed all that in a decision that is a HUGE benefit to N.Y. consumers.

First, let’s talk about what is “bad faith”?  That is when an insurance company puts its own interests above that of its own customers by failing to act reasonably in settling a claim that has been brought against its own customer.  That’s why we buy insurance, right?  We buy insurance so if someone sues us, our insurance company will take care of it so our personal assets (our house, cars, bank accounts, etc.) are not exposed to risk. 

Here’s an example of a typical bad faith scenario:  Joe Blow buys a car insurance policy that has liability limits of $300,000.  Joe has too much to drink at an office Christmas party and causes a bad accident where a young woman is very badly injured.  The lawyer for the injured woman says to Joe’s insurance company, “we will accept $300,000 in settlement of this claim”.  By settling for this amount, Joe would be totally off the hook.  But Joe’s insurance company thinks they can save some money so they refuse to settle for the policy limits of $300,000.  The insurance company refuses even after being presented with tons of proof that the young woman’s claim is worth way more than $300,000.  The insurance company refuses even though they know that by settling now, Joe would be totally off the hook.  So the case goes to trial and a jury returns a verdict of $750,000.  The insurance company pays their $300,000 and guess who is on the hook for the other $450,000?  Yup, poor Joe.  And all because the insurance company was trying to save their money rather than doing what was right for Joe.

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Honesty is ALWAYS the Best Policy

Auto Accidents, Choosing a Lawyer, Lawsuits, NY Auto Insurance, NY Laws and CasesNo Comments

Below is an E-mail exchange between me and a fellow who was recently involved in an auto accident near Buffalo, NY.  This fellow, like most accident victims, was very frustrated by “the system”:

  • His car was totalled but because the insurance company only has to pay the fair market value of his car, rather than the replacement cost, he will lose money.
  • He is suffering both back and neck pain yet he wants to work.  Because he has a computer job and an accomodating employer, he can manage to work, but he recognizes if he does work, he will not qualify as having suffered a “serious injury” as is required to bring a claim against the jerk who rear-ended him.  In other words, he gets burned if he goes to work and rewarded if he does not…..

Worst of all, this fellow got what I think is BAD ADVICE from another Buffalo law firm (incidentally, one of the mega-firms that you see on the TV every 15 secs!) who told him to NOT work and to “milk it”.  For the reasons discussed below, I think this is horrible advice and my recommendation to my clients is to ALWAYS tell the truth.  And this isn’t just because I am a goody-two-shoes (although I do take great pride in my honesty), it’s because I am convinced that dishonest always ends up backfiring……..

From: Todd
Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2008 11:17 AM
To: James B. Reed
Subject: RE: Question

Jim,

From my research I had surmised about the same [I had explained the "serious injury" threshold to Todd in an earlier E-mail that he is responding to]. I suppose it is safe to say that the laws now mirror our current health system which unfortunately leaves a large hole in meeting the needs of the American citizen. This holds especially true if you are a hard working honest individual. For instance, some of my first advice concerning this matter was to not work at all and quite literally to milk this event until workers compensation had to pay for lost wages. This, however, is completely against the reality of my character; as I am extremely honest and hard working. In my early days I worked construction and injuries and sickness were just not viable excuses to miss any work. Luckily today, I work in the computer field and the injuries I have do not prevent me from servicing my clients from my bed. Add to this my current employer is a wonderful company that has treated me extremely well.

I apologize for running on and on over this, but I have a lot of frustration and emotion. I had a terrible night of pain and I feel as though I will endure all of this for nothing than more costs to me. For instance, I will lose money on the gap between the actual value of my vehicle and the loan. I had 0% financing on this vehicle and I will not have this rate again as it is currently not being offered. I will have to by new glasses to replace the ones destroyed in the accident, etc. Sorry, I am doing it again.

So who in the New York Judicial system reigns as the god of what is and is not a serious injury? Would surgery for soft tissue damage count or is my only recourse that I show evidence of healed stress fractures later. From the research I have done so far it looks like you can have a broken bone and heal in three to six weeks and be able to sue for pain and suffering. But, you could have soft tissue damage, go through surgery and walk with a limp the rest of your life and not be able to receive anything. I need my medication to take hold and get me out of this mood.

Yes please send me your packet. Above all I would like to work with an attorney who is accessible open and up front about how all of this works. Also thank you so much for your time. It is very unusual to have such access to a lawyer like this. The other companies I talked with I dealt with a “claims representative” or phone operator.

Thanks, Todd

 __________________________________________________________

MY RESPONSE TO TODD

Todd:

I TOTALLY understand your frustration. I know the system seems upside down– the hardworking honest person who quickly returns to work gets penalized (”Sorry Mr Hard Worker you have NO serious injury”) while the person who “plays the system” by staying out of work for the required 90 days seems to be rewarded (”Cha-ching Mr. Malinger, you win!).

I agree that the way in which N.Y. defines “serious injury” at times makes no sense because it does not fairly account for soft tissue injuries which can be very painful and debilitating. Come on, how fair is it that a tiny fracture of your little finger qualifies as a “serious injury” while someone with a low back injury who can barely drag himself out of bed does not qualify? Orthopedic Dr’s will tell you that broken bones often heal without any permanent problems while soft tissue damage like ripped and torn ligaments, tendons and other soft tissue ALWAYS leaves behind scar tissue that permanently impairs that soft tissue.

But what I can tell you is that I think the advice you were given by your first lawyers to “stay in bed and milk it” is BAD ADVICE. After 20+ years representing folks injured in NY accidents and having tried many cases before Upstate NY juries, I think juries are VERY perceptive and they can smell a malingerer a mile away. At trial, fakers lose!

So, my best advice is BE HONEST AND TELL THE TRUTH. If you are truly hurt and can’t go to work, then stay home. If you can tolerate the pain, then go to work. I have been pleasantly surprised to see that 99% of the time, if folks are honest, things will work out as they should. With that said, if you are hurting and even if you are going to work, it is still very important that you continue to see your Dr’s on a regular basis and that you follow all of their advice– if they say go to Physical Therapy, go to every appointment; if they say take painkillers and muscle relaxants, then take them; etc. Just because you are able to work in a job that is not physically intensive, does NOT mean that you have not been injured.

The bottom line is that only time will tell if you have a qualifying “serious injury” and no one has a crystal ball. That’s why I tell everyone that any insurance adjuster who tells you “you don’t have a serious injury” is totally full of BS because no one knows for sure until we see how your medical care progresses.

A true story illustrates the point: A friend of mine, John, comes to see me one month after an accident where he was rearended in a tractor-trailer accident. At the time, he has both back and neck pain but so far his xrays are normal and his Dr’s just have him taking muscle relaxants and pain killers. He is able to work because he has a desk job. I honestly told John that it’s too early to tell if he will have a qualifying “serious injury” but tell him to keep me posted about his condition. Fast forward one year. John’s back & neck have both gotten progressively worse. Painkillers and muscle relaxants aren’t working. Physical therapy and chiropractic treatment isn’t working. The insurance company finally authorizes MRI’s of his neck and back revealing herniated disks in both his neck and low back. He ends up with three separate surgeries. I end up settling his case against the rear-ending driver for $975,000. His case went from being worth $0 to almost a million bucks and I truly believe the fact that John toughed it out and attempted to work through the pain made his case worth more than if he had tried to milk it. What goes around, comes around!

So, let’s see how it plays out and take it one step at a time.

We will send our packet of information on Monday. In the meantime, enjoy the SuperBowl!!

Thanks, Jim

PS Forgot to answer your question about who “reigns supreme” in deciding serious injury– it is the Supreme Court judge assigned to hear your case.

_________________________________________
James B. Reed, Esq.
Personal Injury & Malpractice Attorney
Ziff, Weiermiller, Hayden & Mustico, LLP
303 William St., Elmira, NY 14902
Tel. (607) 733-8866 Fax. (607) 732-6062
Toll Free 1-800-943-3529
mailto:jreed@zifflaw.com
http://www.zifflaw.com

——————————————————————————–

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SUM– The Most Important Auto Insurance You Do NOT Have!

Auto Accidents, Keeping Your Family Safe, Lawsuits, Most Popular Posts, NY Auto InsuranceNo Comments

Huh, what do you mean it’s the most important insurance I do NOT have? If it’s important wouldn’t my insurance agent have encouraged me to buy it?

Sad to say…. probably not. As someone who reviews auto insurance policies every day, I am constantly amazed at how few people have this very important coverage.

So what the heck is this coverage? S.U.M. It stands for Supplementary Underinsured/Uninsured Motorists coverage. SUM provides coverage from YOUR insurance company to protect YOU (and your passengers) in the event that the other driver is driving illegally without any insurance (Uninsured) or driving with policy limits that are not high enough to cover your damages (Underinsured).

Why is SUM coverage important? Well, first of all SUM is important because NY only requires drivers to carry minimum liability coverage limits of $25,000/$50,000.

What does this mean? It means that if another driver crashes into you, the most his insurance company will be required to pay any one person injured in the crash is $25,000 and the most they would be required to pay for all persons injured in the crash is $50,000.

Of course, people can purchase more than the minimum liability limits of $25,000 (and I strongly recommend that my clients do so for the reasons discussed below), my twenty years representing folks hurt in car crashes have taught me one tough but important lesson: the worst drivers carry the least insurance!! That’s right, the people who have had several bad accidents because they drive too fast all the time, the person who has two previous DWI’s, the nineteen year old driving his souped-up car….Those are the folks who cause most accidents. And those are the folks who invariably carry the minimum limits. And sadly, there is no law that says the worst drivers should have to carry more insurance to protect the rest of us….

So, if a drunk driver with minimum liability insurance smashes into your car while you are driving with your spouse and two kids, and all four of you receive horrible injuries, the absolute maximum the drunk’s insurance company would have to pay your entire family is $50,000. So you can’t go back to work, you have monstrous medical expenses for your entire family and all they have to pay is $50,000…..

And for those who think $50,000 sounds like a lot of money, trust me; $50,000 is NOTHING when you are not working. $50,000 is NOTHING when one day in the ICU can cost $18,000 (not an exaggeration-one of my clients recently received an $18,000 bill for one day!).

SO IF THE OTHER DRIVER’S LIABILITY INSURANCE ISN’T GOING TO PROTECT YOU, YOU BETTER MAKE SURE YOUR OWN INSURANCE IS GOING TO PROTECT YOU!!

That’s where SUM comes in! For a comparatively small premium (usually just $50-$100 per year), you can purchase SUM coverage from your own insurance company up to the amount of liability insurance coverage you carry on your vehicle. For instance, if you carry $300,000 in liability insurance to protect the other guy, you can purchase $300,000 of SUM coverage to protect you and your family. That means if you get hit by a car that only has $25,000 of liability coverage, you can get an additional $275,000 from your own company! Not bad for a few extra $ a month…..

I know this is complicated to digest in a blog post so I wrote a small book on this subject that I am happy to provide free to my readers. You can sign up for me to send you the book here.

Insurance Book Cover

Thanks for reading and feel free to post a Comment if you have any questions about SUM as I truly believe this is very important coverage for EVERYONE to have to protect yourself and your family.

Jim Reed
jreed@zifflaw.com

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Hurt in a NY Auto Accident? Can I Sue the Other Driver?

Auto Accidents, Lawsuits, NY Auto Insurance, NY Laws and Cases5 Comments

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