From Carrick-Overbrook Historical Society
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| − | [[Image:automobile_insurance_4735.jpg|thumb|]]
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| − | If you're driving abroad, know that most countries have mandatory coverage demands plus proof of insurance regulations that can be met by obtaining some green card. If you're an expatriate, you'll need to follow your new country's auto insurance laws . Most European countries afford what's known as an international automobile insurance policy.
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| − | Green Card
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| − | You'll need a green card to prove that third-party responsibility coverage exists. Green cards are issued by European vehicle insurance companies. This system was developed to shield residents whenever injured in an accident caused by a visitor away from another state.
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| − | 3rd-Celebration Liability
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| − | Third-party liability insures physical injury plus property damage sustained by another person or driver. It is needed when you're driving abroad. Pay for it out of each company that is sells an [http://www.open.ac.uk/wikis/SNPL/Automobile_Insurance_-_Investigation_Of_An_Automobile_Insurance_Claim automobile insurance] policy policy. Simple 3rd-party coverage will allow you to drive in any European state.
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| − | Car Hires
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| − | You'll obtain third-celebration insurance whenever you rent a automobile . Most European countries will never allow a vehicle to be rented without having it. Certain countries contain any coverage maximum; others don't. Add more insurance for a rental if obligatory.
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| − | Breakdown Coverage
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| − | Policies purchased in Europe may not frequently come with breakdown coverage. It provides basic roadside assistance also towing. It can be purchased for more comprehensive choices these kinds of as repatriation again to your home country.
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| − | International Automobile Insurance
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Revision as of 12:33, 17 February 2011
