National Credit File
The National Credit File provides objective consumer information regarding
the financial history of an individual. Information contained in this
report is often used to calculate insurance scores.
No-Fault Insurance
If a type of auto insurance coverage is described as no-fault, this
generally refers to the way the insurance company settles a covered
auto insurance claim.
Generally, if a certain coverage is no-fault, responsibility doesn't
have to be assigned before an auto insurance claim gets settled.
No-Fault States
In some states, called no-fault states, insurance companies are legally
required to pay a policyholder's covered losses, regardless of who's
held responsible for an accident.
Some no-fault states also restrict the right to sue for damages. In
states without no-fault regulations, the insurance company covering
the person who caused an accident is forced to pay for covered losses.
Non-Passive Alarm
A non-passive alarm has to be manually activated every time you leave
the car. If someone attempts to open your car, the alarm sounds, and
the system disables the automobile's starter, ignition system, and/or
fuel circuit.
You may qualify for an auto insurance discount if your car is equipped
with such an alarm.
Back to Auto Insurance Glossary Index