Cars & Transportation: Insurance & Registration: “Question: How long do I have to wait after failing a road test? I live In Weschester County, NY. I took it in peekskill today?” plus 5 more |
- Question: How long do I have to wait after failing a road test? I live In Weschester County, NY. I took it in peekskill today?
- Question: Could i take my drivers test at the dps before my drivers permit expires?
- Question: I dont have car insurance at all, and im renting a car next weekend, will they need proof of insurance at the counter when i pick it up?
- Question: Hit and run. Stopped but left before cops arrived?
- Question: What if i got a title loan but i no longer live in thay state?
- Question: Where can i find number for this insure, or website?
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| Question: Could i take my drivers test at the dps before my drivers permit expires? Posted: 13 Apr 2015 09:06 AM PDT Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2015 09:03 AM PDT Nope, Enterprise doesn't care whether you have your own insurance or not. They only care about their vehicles and their insurance, and they have both of those bases covered already. For the legally required minimum insurance, they include the cost of that in their daily rental fee. Any loss or damage above that, including any damage to their vehicle while it's in your care and custody, is entirely your responsibility. It says that right in the contract you sign with them. That's why they need a credit card number or massive security deposit before they'll even hand you the keys. When you sign a legal contract saying you'll be 100% responsible for something if it happens, you really will be 100% responsible if it happens. The other party to the contract (Enterprise) doesn't care what you have to do to honour your agreement, they only care that you honour it. Because that's what you agreed to do in writing, and there's no way to un-agree if you don't like how the situation turns out. If you choose, you can buy daily insurance coverage for excess liability and loss or damage to their vehicle. That coverage isn't cheap, in fact it's very not cheap, but it does take the responsibility off you. And honestly, it's the most inclusive and worry-free insurance coverage you can ever buy. If you don't buy the optional insurance at the counter, you agree to pay 100% of any and all costs for excess liability and damage to the vehicle. If you do buy the coverage, you could almost push your rental car over a cliff, call Enterprise up and say "oops I broke your car, can I have a replacement" and they'll replace it for you as soon as humanly possible. Note: I was just trying to illustrate a point in the above paragraph. Don't actually push a rented car off a cliff, because that's not legal anywhere. |
| Question: Hit and run. Stopped but left before cops arrived? Posted: 13 Apr 2015 08:36 AM PDT You left out the really important part. Before you drove away, did you leave your name and other vital info? That's the part that matters, and you totally didn't say. If you gave your vital statistics (full name, address, phone number, policy number, etc) to the other driver and/or owner, nobody in the world will accuse you of hitting and running. If all the other party got is a plate number, however, you can expect an in-person visit from someone wearing a badge pretty soon. And if they have to identify and find you, you can be reasonably sure that they won't want to hear your excuses when (not if, but when) they do. You know that saying that says it's easier to ask for forgiveness than permission? When dealing with the law, the exact opposite is true. |
| Question: What if i got a title loan but i no longer live in thay state? Posted: 13 Apr 2015 08:27 AM PDT No, that's not going to work. The lender has a legal right to know where you actually live at all times, and you're obligated by law (contract law is still law) to tell them. And if you can't afford to make the payments you agreed to make, you're also obligated to tell them that. If you make them find out on their own, they'll get ugly with you. Remember this: Whenever legal contracts are involved, it's always easier when you give the other party to the contract (lender, insurer, employer, police, whatever) all the information they need in advance. If you call your lender and tell them you're having trouble making the payments, they'll be much more forgiving than if you miss a bunch of payments and then they have to find you. If you make things difficult for them, they won't be in a very forgiving mood once they find you. I've been where you are, and I've been there a few times. I had trouble paying the bills more than once myself, so I contacted the lender before it became a problem and asked them if they could work something out. Two times they let me slide for a month and make it up later, and both times they re-worked the entire repayment schedule. I paid more interest over the long run, but it was worth it. One time, out of shame (I'm as human as anyone), I bounced a few payments and stiffed my creditor on the deal, and they came down hard and heavy on me and didn't want to hear my excuses. Everyone goes through difficult times, it's a fact of life. Nobody is ever judged based on the sh*t they deal with, but everyone is judged based on how they deal with it. You're only responsible for what you can control, and you absolutely can control how you deal with your problems. |
| Question: Where can i find number for this insure, or website? Posted: 13 Apr 2015 07:57 AM PDT If you're looking for a website, I would definitely recommend the internet. I've seen a few thousand websites, even built a few in fact, and I've never ever seen one that wasn't on the internet. Maybe just coincidence, but I'm sure there's a reason for that. If you're looking for a phone number, I would heavily suggest a phone directory. You can get those online most of the time, but they're also available in paper-printed versions. It's the something-colour-pages, if I remember correctly. But websites can only be found on that internet thing, so try there first. While I can't be 100% positive, I'm going to guess you have access to the internet thing. No reason, just a wild guess. |
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