Catherine C Ford, Writer
@catherine_ford_1
No, comprehensive insurance is not required by law in any state, though you may need it if you lease or finance your car. Lenders and lessors usually require comprehensive coverage to protect their investment in a vehicle that%s not fully paid off.
Comprehensive insurance pays for damage or loss caused by theft, natural disasters, vandalism, animals, and other situations that are out of a driveru2019s control. Although comprehensive coverage is not required by law, it may be worth purchasing even if your vehicle is not financed because it can help in the event your vehicle is damaged, totaled, or stolen. This coverage is especially worthwhile if you can't afford the cost of repairing or replacing your car out of pocket.
Types of Car Insurance Commonly Required by Law
- Bodily injury liability insurance
- Property damage liability insurance
- Personal injury protection
- Medical payments coverage
- Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage
You can also check out WalletHub's guide to comprehensive insurance to learn more. You can also reference the full list of minimum coverage requirements in your state.
People also ask
Did we answer your question?