Accidents that happen at highway speeds ae more likely to result in injury.
Another factor in this is that personal injury costs ( except for liabliity ) are covered by health insurance, not auto insurance, so the cost of injuries is not entirely reflected in auto insurance rates
At 06:19 AM 11/23/2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 11/22/2004 6:32:19 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:_____________________________________________
About a year ago, there were some statistics released that showed that if
consideration of "safety" included traffic injuries, that the city living
is generally safer than suburban living.
If that's the case then why are auto insurance rates higher for those who live in the urban core?
--Jennifer Armstrong Payne/Phalen
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