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Florida, no-fault with a 14-day rule

Hurt on a Florida road? The sun sets on PIP in 14 days.

See a doctor inside the window or your own PIP can refuse to pay. Two years to file, not four. Pick your crash date and read the 14-day forecast.

14 days to start treatment for PIP Two years to file, down from four $10,000 PIP, $2,500 without an emergency medical condition More than 50% at fault, no recovery Bodily injury liability not required for most Florida drivers $500 in damage means law enforcement must be notified 14 days to start treatment for PIP Two years to file, down from four $10,000 PIP, $2,500 without an emergency medical condition More than 50% at fault, no recovery Bodily injury liability not required for most Florida drivers $500 in damage means law enforcement must be notified

The other driver may carry no injury coverage at all

Florida requires $10,000 of PIP and $10,000 of property damage liability. Bodily injury liability is not required for most private cars, so the policy on your own car, especially uninsured motorist coverage, often decides what a serious claim is worth.

Source: Florida Statutes § 627.733, § 627.736, § 324.022

PIP, required $10,000 80% of medical bills, 60% of lost income, $5,000 death benefit.
Property damage liability, required $10,000 Pays for damage you cause to other people’s property.
Bodily injury liability Not required Most private vehicles are not required to carry it. Many at-fault drivers have none.
Uninsured motorist Optional Your own UM coverage can be the only source of recovery against an uninsured driver.

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