Close

Articles Posted in Michigan No-Fault Law

Updated:

Changes to Michigan’s Automobile No-Fault Insurance Law

Below is an entry from State Representative Howrylak’s newsletter from March 2014 regarding bill HB 4612. Automobile No-Fault Insurance I have previously written about proposed changes to Michigan’s automobile no-fault insurance system. The prior version of the bill (HB 4612) did not have support in the House. A new substitute…

Updated:

Michigan 2015 Senate Bill 248 and 249

Last week the Senate rushed SB 248 and 249 through the insurance committee. The bills were voted out of committee and passed by the Senate. These bills significantly affect our current automobile no-fault insurance system, including, most significantly, the Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association (CAT Fund). The bills have been sent…

Updated:

I was hit by an Underinsured Driver, what is my recourse?

If you were hit by an underinsured motorist, please note that you are not out of luck! The plaintiff is allowed to recover from his or her own auto insurance carrier for the damages sustained in an auto accident with an underinsured driver. You will know when the at-fault driver…

Updated:

Have you been hit by an Uninsured Driver?

The Michigan No-Fault Act mandates insurance coverage as a prerequisite when registering your vehicle. However, many people choose not to insure their vehicle, thus are driving Uninsured. Michigan State Legislature ensures that the victims of a negligent uninsured motorist have a source of recovery for their third-party claims. Michigan law…

Updated:

Coverage for Injury arising out of a Parked Vehicle

The Michigan No Fault law provides that if the motor vehicle involved in an accident is a parked vehicle, the injury will not be viewed as arising out of the ownership, operation, maintenance, or use of a motor vehicle unless one of the following 3 circumstances exists: The vehicle was…

Updated:

Overview of Michigan’s No-Fault System

When filing a No-Fault Complaint in Michigan, there are typically two main claims that arise. The injured has No-Fault rights between a claim against the no-fault insurer also known as a First Party Claim, and a claim against the negligent at-fault driver also known as a Third Party Claim. A…

Contact Us