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Every decision is a wrong decision when you don’t know what you want out of it
― Sanhita Baruah

So you have to have a vivid knowledge of what are the benefits of insurance or demerits. We start from the basics,

Categories of car insurance

Comprehensive
Third Party Fire and Theft
Third Party Property Damage
Compulsory Third Party

Classification of comprehensive car insurance

The comprehensive car insurance policy gives the highest degree of security of the available types of cover. It could protect you from defects to your vehicle as well as damage to other drivers’ automobiles or property.

Likewise, it can cover damage to your vehicle incited by fires, storms, rain, and alternate costs if your vehicle is stolen. A comprehensive policy can cover the expense of restorations regardless of which party is accountable for the devastation. Being sure of your policy, it could also contain elements like windshield replacement and a favorable hire car while yours is getting repaired.

Exclusions in a Comprehensive Car Insurance

1. Driving Drunk

Any claims made in a circumstance where you were driving under the effect of alcohol won’t be covered even in comprehensive car insurance.

2. Driving without a License

As per the law, your claims won’t be covered if you were driving without a legal driver’s license.

3. Driving without a legal License Holder

As per the law, the insurer can’t cover you if you were driving with a learner’s license, without a valid license holder in the front passenger seat.

4. Consequential Damages

Consequential damages are those that take place after the accident. Unless covered in an add-on, such defects can’t be covered even in your comprehensive car insurance.

5. Contributory Negligence

Simply, don’t do things you aren’t supposed to! For instance; if there are floods in your city, don’t take the risk and take your car out. Listen to your manufacturer’s manual cause such negligences can’t be covered in your comprehensive car insurance too.

Third-party fire and theft

Third-party only -(TPO) insurance, sometimes implied as 3rd party insurance, should cover you for any injury caused to someone else’s vehicle if the accident’s your fault.

The third-party cover tells you you’re also covered for any possible personal injury claims against you.

Third-party fire and theft -(TPFT) cover is an odd type of insurance from TPO. It says you’re covered for the following three specific areas:

Destruction of someone else’s vehicle.
Any unexpected fire to your vehicle.
The theft, or attempted theft, of your vehicle.

Now can we get a good look at the comparison, Yes, we can.

Covers damage to your car in an accident even if it’s your fault –

Feature the Third party only (TPO) – No
Third-party theft and fire (TPTF) – No
Fully comprehensive – Yes

Theft

Feature the Third party only (TPO) – No
Third-party theft and fire (TPTF) – Yes
Fully comprehensive – Yes

Fire damage

Feature the Third party only (TPO) – No
Third-party theft and fire (TPTF) – Yes
Fully comprehensive – Yes

Cover for anyone else involved in an accident

Feature the Third party only (TPO) – Yes
Third-party theft and fire (TPTF) – Yes
Fully comprehensive – Yes

Third Party property damaged

Third-Party Property Damage -is a kind of car insurance that covers you if you’re responsible for a car accident and destruction of someone else’s property. It’s a lower degree of cover than other policies (such as Third Party Fire and Theft or comprehensive car insurance), but it’s a more reasonable choice.

Compulsory Third party- CTP

Compulsory Third Party insurance normally covers the liability of anyone who runs your vehicle for injury caused to the passengers and other road users in an at-fault motor accident. CTP insurance is required to be able to register your vehicle.

CTP insurance doesn’t cover damage to your vehicle, other vehicles, or property.

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Comprehensive car insurance:

Comprehensive car insurance provides total protection for your vehicle if you are involved in an accident and can considerably reduce your out-of-pocket expenditures if you ever need to make a claim.

It covers:

The cost of repairs or alternate of your car due to accidents, theft, fire, or destruction.
The cost of repairs to a third party’s vehicle or estate due to a collision where you’re at fault.
A wide range of handy options – including windshield cover, roadside service, and car hire – at an additional cost.

Third-Party Fire and Theft cover:

Third-Party Fire and Theft insurance offers some protection for your car while paying for damage to other people’s property.

It covers:

Injury to another person’s car or property if you cause a collision.
Fire and theft safety for your vehicle.
Some insurers may offer a limited amount of cover if you’re involved in a no-fault accident with an uninsured auto.

It doesn’t cover:

Damage to your car regardless of fault.

Third Party Property cover:

Third Party Property cover is a no-frills insurance option.

It covers:

Damage you cause to another person’s automobile or property.
Some insurers may provide a limited amount of coverage for the other car if you’re involved in a no-fault accident with an uninsured vehicle.

It doesn’t cover:

Your car against, fire or damage.

CTP (Compulsory Third Party) insurance:

In all Australian states, you need to have CTP insurance before you can register your car with your local road and transport authority. Some countries include the price of this in your car’s registration. Drivers in NSW, SA, and QLD are free to choose their own CTP insurance provider.

It covers:

Medical bills and personal injury liability if coverage causes an accident, including injuries to yourself, passengers, other drivers, and people on the road.

It doesn’t cover:

Damage to your, car or another person’s property in the incident of an accident, which is why you need to buy additional Comprehensive or Third Party insurance on top of CTP.

So, this prevailed the utmost knowledge for a few terms and conditions.