What is the consequences for fowarding your car insurance company your 145$ locksmith bill to unlock your car?
Thursday, August 19th, 2010 at
7:05 pm
I paid a locksmith 145$ to unlock my car (rip off) and I want to know what the general consequences of sending the bill to my AAA insurance company.
Also, what do you need to include in the envelope in order to mail the bill to AAA? (information wise, forms, signatures, etc..)
Tagged with: Aaa Insurance • consequences • Insurance • Insurance Company • locksmith • signatures
Filed under: Car Insurance
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
The consequences ? lol. I guess they will either reject it, pay all or some of it. Why don’t you ask your agent about the "consequences" and the paperwork while you are at it?
If you are concerned about a rate increase, know that these types of claims are normally not surcharged
Any charges you forward to your insurance provider, increases the premium amount you pay for the coming periods. To be honest I wouldn’t if I were you.
Have you talked to AAA at all? That would be the first and smartest thing to do! They will answer all your questions and you won’t have to guess!
If it is for covered road service, call your provider. They’ll give you the exact procedure to follow.
If it is less than your deductible, no consequences. If more, expect a small increase if any. $145 is such a minor charge compared to a $20,000 property damage to another vehicle or house.
It depends how cheap you were when setting your deductible.
There’s a chance they’ll send you a $250 bill and raise your premium by $150 a year.
He ripped you off you rip them off they’ll rip you off. (past, present and future tense for you, you get ripped off twice, the second one bigger than the first)
I get a spare set of keys the moment I get them, for anything.