Sections 1791 to 1799.7 of the MVFRL detail crucial aspects such as coverage options, premium charges, fraud reporting, and special discounts.
Section 1788 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) pertains to the minimum coverage needs and insurance exclusions for neighborhood electric vehicles.
Section 1787 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) outlines the rules and requirements for self-insurance for motor vehicle owners.
Section 1786, Required financial responsibilities, outlines the statutory obligation to maintain financial responsibility (ensured through insurance or approved self-insurance means), including requirements for self-certification and potential consequences for non-compliance.
Section 1785 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) requires the proof of financial responsibility after an accident, and stipulates punitive measures such as suspension of the owner's operating privilege and vehicle registration revocation.
Section 1784, 'Proof of financial responsibility following violation' refers to the requirement imposed on a defendant convicted of a non-parking traffic offense in Pennsylvania, necessitating evidence of financial security to cover operations of the vehicle at the time of the violation.
Section 1783 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) mandates that in cases of suspension or revocation of a user's operating privilege or vehicle registration due to various violations.
Section 1782 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) covers proof of financial responsibility and legal immunity related to electronic proof of financial responsibility.
Section 1781 MVFRL mandates that an applicant for vehicle registration must acknowledge that a failure to maintain financial responsibility on the registered vehicle may result in the loss of operating privilege or vehicle registration.
Section 1775 of the Pennsylvania MVFRL pertains to the installment payment of motor vehicle-related judgments and defines the terms under which a judgment debtor can pay the judgment in installments, as well as the consequences of defaulting on these payments.
Section 1774, "Payments sufficient to satisfy judgments" stipulates the amount of compensation deemed to satisfy judgments, including $15,000 for injuries to one person, $30,000 for injuries to two or more, and $5,000 for property damage.
Section 1773 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) states that a person whose driving license has been suspended must satisfy all existing judgments and provide proof of financial responsibility before their operating privileges are reinstated.
Section 1772 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law pertains to the potential suspension of driving privileges due to nonpayment of judgments and the relevant conditions under which the suspension may be circumvented.
Section 1771, "Court reports on nonpayment of judgments" details the obligation of judgment creditors, in case of the defendant's nonpayment of motor vehicle-related judgments within 60 days, and the department's responsibilities concerning non-resident defendants.
Section 1757 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) sets forth the statute of limitations for eligible claimants to recover benefits or coverages from the Assigned Claims Plan.
Section 1756 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL), titled Subrogation, establishes the entitlement of the Assigned Claims Plan or its assignee to reimbursement for specific costs paid to eligible claimants.
Section § 1755 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) addresses the coordination of benefits, outlining how eligible claimants should subtract benefits received from workers' compensation and other similar sources.
Pennsylvania's Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) Section § 1754 "Additional coverage" outlines when an eligible claimant without any other source of uninsured motorist coverage may claim losses or damages up to a maximum of $15,000 per individual and $30,000 aggregate per accident.
Section 1753 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) mandates that an eligible claimant may recover medical benefits up to a maximum of $5,000, while income loss or accidental death benefit shall not be payable under this subchapter.
Section 1752 of the Pennsylvania MVFRL titled 'Eligible claimants' outlines the required qualifications to receive benefits from the Assigned Claims Plan after a motor vehicle accident in Pennsylvania, along with the grounds for ineligibility.
Section 1744, titled "Termination of Policies," pertains to the rules governing the cancellation, refusal to renew, and other termination of policies issued under the Assigned Risk Plan.
Section 1743, titled "Rates," of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) emphasizes that all rates for the Assigned Risk Plan must satisfy the criteria laid out in The Casualty and Surety Rate Regulatory Act.
Section 1742 of Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) sets out the scope of the Assigned Risk Plan, providing directives for classifying risks, determining rates, installment payment of premiums, apportioning clean risks among insurers, and other conditions
Section 1741 of Pennsylvania's Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) mandates the establishment of an Assigned Risk Plan by the Insurance Department to fairly distribute among insurers, applicants who are unable to procure motor vehicle liability insurance via ordinary methods.
Section § 1738 under the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) deals with the stacking of uninsured and underinsured motorist benefits, and the option to waive those benefits.
§ 1736 of the Pennsylvania MVFRL deals with Coverages in Excess of Required Amounts. Insurers may offer coverages that exceed the minimum limits mandated by law, but these cannot surpass the limits of liability highlighted in the bodily injury liability provisions of the insured’s policy.
Section 1734 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) permits a named insured to formally request in writing for the issuance of coverages tied to section 1731, either equal to or below the liability limits for bodily damage.
Section § 1733 titled "Priority of Recovery" in the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) establishes the order in which multiple insurance policies should be applied for payment in case of automobile accidents.
Pennsylvania's Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law Section 1731 imposes a mandatory offering of uninsured and underinsured motorist coverages by insurance providers, allowing for the rejection of such coverage under certain conditions, and putting limitations on recovery.
Section 1725 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) mandates that all motor vehicle insurance policies must clearly state whether they cover rental vehicle collision damage, along with detailed information on any coverage limitations.
Under Section §1724, "Certain Nonexcludable Conditions", Pennsylvania's Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law stipulates that insurance benefits cannot be denied simply because a driver was found to be impaired by alcohol or drugs at the time of the accident.
The "Reporting Requirements" specified in § 1723 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law mandates annual reporting by automobile insurance companies to the Insurance Department pertaining to their number of insureds, coverage extent, and buyer demographics.
The section § 1722 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) holds that a person eligible for benefits under workers' compensation, or any such scheme for benefit payments, is disallowed from recovering the amount of benefits paid under this subchapter.
The section titled '§ 1721 - Statute of Limitations' under the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) outlines the time-limits within which a person can file for first party benefits or further benefits following an automobile accident.
Section §1720 in the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) discusses the prohibition of subrogation or reimbursement right from a claimant's tort recovery with regard to certain benefits, including workers' compensation benefits.
Section "§ 1719. Coordination of benefits," delineates the priority of insurance benefits in case of a vehicular accident, indicating the primary role of an automobile insurance policy over other arrangements like group contracts or programs, except for workers' compensation.
Section 1718 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) outlines the conditions under which an insurer may withhold benefits from an insured, particularly in instances of intentional self-harm, felony, vehicle conversion, or named driver exclusion.
Section § 1717, titled "Stacking of Benefits," prohibits the practice of 'stacking' insurance coverage limits in instances where multiple vehicles are insured under the same policy or multiple policies cover the individual for the same loss in Pennsylvania.
§ 1716 Payment of Benefits under Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) outlines the timeframe for insurers to make payments after receiving proof of benefits, the interest accrued on overdue benefits, and the penalty for unreasonably refusing to pay due benefits.
Section 1715 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) mandates the availability of sufficient first-party benefits in any auto insurance policy, detailing minimum terms for medical, income loss, funeral, and accidental death benefits.
Section 1714, titled 'Ineligible claimants', delineates that owners of currently registered motor vehicles without financial responsibility, or operators or occupants of recreational vehicles not intended for highway use, cannot recover first party benefits.
Section 1713 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) defines the hierarchy of insurance coverage for benefits recovery and provides guidelines for processing and paying claims in instances of multiple coverage sources of equal priority.
Pennsylvania's Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) Section 1712, "Availability of Benefits," outlines the availability of first-party benefits for drivers, detailing the types of vehicles covered, the nature of benefits offered, and the criterion for these benefits.
Section 1711 - Required benefits from the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL), stipulates that insurers issuing or delivering liability auto insurance policies must include a medical benefit amounting to $5,000, with specific vehicle exclusions detailed.
Section 1705 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law outlines the types of car insurance coverage options available to drivers.
This analysis explores the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL), honing in on Section 1704: Administration of Chapter, which deals with the responsibilities of Department of Transportation and the Insurance Department of this statute's administration and enforcement.
Section 1703 of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL) states that the provisions in this chapter do not apply to any motor vehicles owned by the United States.
Gain a comprehensive understanding of § 1702 definitions under the Pennsylvania MVFRL. This article breaks down complex terminology in simpler terms, allowing plaintiff's attorneys in Pennsylvania to navigate the law effectively.
Section 1701, while simple, holds importance as the opening statement of the MVFRL, underpinning the necessity for financial responsibility while operating a vehicle.
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