![]() |
If your employer has a 'non-owned auto' policy does it protect you while running business errands in your personal car or just protect the employer?In: Auto Insurance [Recategorize] |
[Edit] |
Answer
Non-owned auto coverage protects your company in the event your company is sued as a result of an auto accident that you or one of the employees has in a personal vehicle while on company business. This coverage DOES NOT protect you or the employee personally. Usually an employee's personal auto policy will provide insurance to the employee, however, some personal auto policies now exclude business use. You must make sure that your limits are high enough to cover you personally, if an accident should occur. If you do not have a personal auto policy, and are covered solely by the business auto policy, you must ensure that the company's auto policy has the "Drive Other Car" coverage endorsement. This endorsement would provide coverage to the employee PERSONALLY, not just the company.
First answer by ID0000000000. Last edit by ID0000000000. Question popularity: 52 [recommend question]
|
Research your answer: |
- Can you get a health insurance license in california with a 17 year old felony for stealing a car?
- What happens if client of other vehicle declines to call there insurance company?
- Is it illegal in the state of massachusetts to not have insurance and you built a handicapp ramp without a permit and it was illegal and someone is injured?
- What are the purchasing policies?





