No-fault states limit the ability to sue another driver for injuries or pain and suffering after a car accident. Drivers in these states are often required to carry insurance that pays for their own ...

Scott Nyerges is a former senior editor and content strategist at U.S. News & World Report, where he led coverage of car insurance and other personal insurance lines. He's also served as a managing ...

British Columbians are voting today in a provincial election that could reshape one of the most familiar—and ...

Depending on your state's car insurance laws, you may live in a fault or no-fault state, with the main difference between the two being how you get reimbursed for injuries after a covered accident. In ...

There are 12 states with no-fault car insurance laws. No-fault states require you to buy personal injury protection, which pays for medical expenses, lost wages and other accident-related costs for ...

Most drivers know they need car insurance, but fewer understand how it actually works in their state. That's especially true in the states with no-fault insurance. In these states, getting paid after ...

New York’s 2026 budget legislation has introduced significant changes to the state’s motor vehicle personal injury laws, affecting how certain accident-related lawsuits are evaluated. The reforms, ...

Hearsay statements are usually inadmissible unless an exception applies. Insurers can deny no-fault claims for material misrepresentations if they act promptly and provide strong evidence. They can ...

Lansing — Auto-Owners Insurance is preparing to sue the state of Michigan over the state's insistence on the continued enforcement of parts of the 2019 no-fault auto insurance reform to drivers who ...

In 2019, Michigan passed a no-fault auto insurance reform law, primarily to lower Michiganders’ insurance rates, according to the state’s Department of Insurance and Financial Services. Five years ...

No-fault automobile insurance describes a system under which a person injured in an automobile accident receives compensation for economic loss from their own auto insurer, regardless of who was at ...

Florida’s “no-fault” insurance laws provide certain protections, but in the process, they create a lot of confusion. Even worse, the no-fault system can limit your ability to seek compensation after a ...