These coverages can protect your vehicle, but they're not always required — or necessary. Here's what to consider.

Collision and comprehensive insurance are two types of auto insurance coverages. They are not legally required by any state, but they pay for the cost to repair any damage to your car in a variety of ...

Dropping comprehensive and collision coverage can cut costs — but is it an option for you? And should you do it?

Been in a car accident? As police report over 6.2 million vehicle collisions annually in the United States understanding the ...

The type of vehicle you insure impacts how much you spend on car insurance, especially if you’re buying collision and comprehensive insurance. Here’s a look at average car insurance costs for ...

Required in two states. Collision insurance Pays for damage to your car after a collision with another vehicle or object, like a pole or fence. Not required. Comprehensive insurance Pays car ...

In an industry where cutting corners can lead to catastrophic consequences, post-collision inspections are a non-negotiable aspect of safe and responsible repairs. Repair facilities must ensure ...

"If you hit another car or a stationary object like a guardrail, collision coverage would pay for the repairs to your vehicle," says Kevin Boggs, an insurance agent with Goosehead Insurance.