Updates from the University of North Dakota School of Law.
Learn more about the differences between liability and full coverage car insurance WalletHub Candace Baker, Car Insurance WriterMar 1, 2023 What’s the Difference Between Liability and Full Coverage? The difference between liability and full coverage is that liability will cover damage to other vehicles or injuries to other people from accidents you cause, while full coverage […]
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Drivers Are Open to Adopting Telematics for Savings, so Why Are so Few Opting In? Telematics can help cut costs and make roads safer, but are drivers ready to trust insurers with their data? Expert Insights MoneyGeek consulted a legal expert to learn more about two of consumers’ most significant fears related to telematics […]
Categories: Faculty
Telematics can help cut costs and make roads safer, but are drivers ready to trust insurers with their data? moneygeek By Lucia Caldera With inflation on the rise, car insurance telematics programs may seem like an easy way to secure cheap auto insurance and create safer roads. In a randomized study of 174 drivers over 28 weeks, […]
Categories: Faculty
The Institutes Griffith Insurance Education Foundation has invited Professor Traynor to present on the issue of business interruption insurance during a Legislature Luncheon on November 17 The presentation will provide an unbiased summary and update of issues surrounding pandemic-related business interruption coverage. The goal is to help a diverse audience appreciate where and how these […]
Is Accident Forgiveness worth paying for? Accident Forgiveness programs vary depending upon the insurance carrier so policyholders should read them carefully before making any decisions. Also, understand that these are insurance programs and are not part of the policy contract or insurance policy. As a result, the insurance company can interpret them, cancel them or amend them […]
Paul E. Traynor Assistant Professor of Law, School of Law, University of North Dakota Should a driver always report an accident to their insurance company, regardless of the scale? No. If the property damage is minimal and below a collision deductible there is no reason to report every incident to your insurance company, however, always […]