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nsfdrag t1_jcyfmh3 wrote

Insurance rates are raising?

18

RededHaid t1_jcyj3hd wrote

Dash cams can be used against a driver just as well as for one.

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Ok_Repair_92 t1_jcykfed wrote

If you think you might at fault don’t tell other drive or cop you have a dashcam. Dashcam is there to protect you and only you. In the end the only entity that matter is the insurance company. I would only provide them with footage of the accident and nobody else

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Ok_Repair_92 t1_jcynq3r wrote

Unless you are incapacitated you can always go and get your personal stuff from the car at the scene. And even if you are nothing stops you from asking family or friends to go to the place it was towed to get it for you.

9

gregra193 t1_jcyvzb0 wrote

I’ve never caused an accident either. But I had somebody hit me in a totally unavoidable situation last year. $3000 claim against their policy, and my insurance went up about 15%.

Taking a left turn (two lanes going left), after completing the turn this guy to my left starts coming into my lane. I slow down and hold the horn seconds before impact…but the guy keeps coming. My only other option was to hit the curb which is next to a sidewalk and a few businesses. Still impacts my rates.

Had a dashcam which recorded the other driver crossing into my lane and hitting me. Other driver admitted to police the situation, and he was given a verbal warning for failure to maintain his lane position. But my rates still went up.

13

ETL4nubs t1_jcz1odc wrote

How is this camera when showing videos on the spot? I have a YI and it's super annoying to try and browse for shit that just happened. You can connect to its WIFI but that is just as bad and clunky.

0

gregra193 t1_jcz37ao wrote

From Progressive:

Do insurance rates go up after no-fault accidents?

It may seem unfair, but accidents that aren't your fault may still increase your rate in certain states. However, they may not cost as much as at-fault accidents. As with speeding tickets and most other violations, not-at-fault accidents stay on your driving record for a certain number of years (the length varies by state).

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rudymadethis t1_jcznpes wrote

It’s also nice for all the random events you might encounter on your daily drive.

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ComfortAmbitious4201 t1_jd0ev2e wrote

make sure that you have the sound recording on! so if you ever see anything on the road you can read out license plate numbers for the recording

5

lastone2survive t1_jd14tnt wrote

I personally think there is. I have seen my bill go up $20 a month over the last year (an increase of $240 over a year)

And I don't drive anywhere because I work from home so it's not more driving. No accidents/tickets either so there are some price increases that may be slowly happening for some folks for some "xyz" reason I'm sure...

2

newmoon23 t1_jd28j2t wrote

If you get sued you absolutely have to disclose it. It’s basic discovery.

You guys can downvote, but know that even in civil cases, there are consequences for destroying or hiding evidence.

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