Mustrum_Ridcully
Legend
Oy... Deercrashes can be quite nasty. Lucky you two came out unharmed. Hope the fixing of the car won't become too costly.
As a Fin, you probably had your share of "deer" experiences, too.

Oy... Deercrashes can be quite nasty. Lucky you two came out unharmed. Hope the fixing of the car won't become too costly.
As a Fin, you probably had your share of "deer" experiences, too.![]()
Yeah... Never had a crash myself but it a few close calls have happened. But as also a volunteer fireman I have seen quite a few of them.
Oh, for those who might wonder what Mustrum is talking about: We have quite a lot of deer and mooses here in Finland.
That's why you have the elk test!Yeah... Never had a crash myself but it a few close calls have happened. But as also a volunteer fireman I have seen quite a few of them.
Oh, for those who might wonder what Mustrum is talking about: We have quite a lot of deer and mooses here in Finland.
Indeed! Treebore, how much of the meat was salvageable? Given food prices nowadays, the venison should at least offset some of the insurance deductible.Velocity is the mother of venison.
Good luck with the repairs- from what I understand, most inscos will cover something like that.
Auto Insurance Claims: hit a deer, state insurance commissioner, juris doctor
Experts > Autos > Auto Insurance > Auto Insurance Claims > hit a deer
Topic: Auto Insurance Claims
Expert: Doctor Settlement
Date: 12/13/2007
Subject: hit a deer
Question
Hi! I was driving and a deer ran in front of my car and i hi it. My car got damaged, about $5000 worth. If i claim it to my insurance are my rates going o go up?
Answer
Hi Valerie,
Poor deer--poor Valerie, as that was really scary I will bet. Anyway, you need to make the claim ASAP. Even if your rates went up, that kind of damage must be compensated, less your deductible.
But my experience is that your rates will not go up inasmuch as this will not qualify as an "at-fault" accident. For verification on this, you can check with your state insurance commissioner SettlementCentral.Com
Most insurance commissioners have set standards by which companies can increase your rates. And it starts with the accident being classified as "at-fault". In other words, you have to be at fault before they can raise your rates.
Since your accident was unavoidable, and since you were at all times exercising due care and caution (get the hint--use these words), you were NOT at fault. Hence, no increase in rates.
Best wishes,
Dr. Settlement, J.D. (Juris Doctor)
SettlementCentral.Com--Put The Settlement Award in YOUR Pocket NOT The Attorney's