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Yes. In order to expedite your claim, select the repair shop, leave your automobile there, and notify your insurance agent or company.
No. Notify your agent or insurance company. Your insurance adjuster may need to inspect the damage. If your insurance company has a drive-in claims service and your car is safe to drive, you should call them for an appointment. Take your car there, make sure you get a copy of the insurance adjuster’s estimate, and take it and your automobile to the shop of your choice. Some insurance agents may tell you to get two or three estimates. Talk to your insurance adjuster first. Generally, claims are handled by the insurance company’s claims department.
Yes. Insurance policies require that you notify the company or your agent; make a report and tell them where the damaged vehicle may be inspected.
You must arrange for payment. Your insurance policy states the company will pay you less any deductible or depreciation.
The shop. That’s why it is important that you select a repair facility that is properly trained and equipped to restore your automobile to its pre-accident condition.
First, the manager of the shop. If your problem is still not resolved, contact your claims manager. You may also want to contact the local offices of the Better Business Bureau or the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals’ office.
First contact your insurance agent, then talk to the Branch or Regional Claims Manager of the insurance company. If that fails, then contact the State of Utah Insurance Commission in Salt Lake City at (801) 538-3800. If you live outside of the Salt Lake area, you can call (800) 439-3805.
When the shop of your choice and the insurance company do not agree on how your car should be repaired or what it should cost, here is what you can do: