โ† All NC DMV Flashcard Decks

Insurance and Financial Responsibility Flashcards

7 cards from real NC DMV practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Insurance and Financial Responsibility flashcards as text
  1. Liability insurance is designed primarily to pay for:

    Answer: Injuries and property damage you cause to others

    Liability coverage pays for harm you cause to other people and their property, not your own losses.

  2. In a policy described as 50/100/50, the middle number refers to:

    Answer: The maximum bodily injury coverage for all persons in one accident

    The second number is the total bodily injury limit for everyone injured in a single accident.

  3. Which type of coverage would pay to repair your own car after you hit a guardrail, with no other vehicle involved?

    Answer: Collision coverage

    Collision coverage pays for damage to your own vehicle from a crash, regardless of fault.

  4. Which coverage pays for damage to your car from hail, flooding, or a deer strike?

    Answer: Comprehensive coverage

    Comprehensive coverage handles non-collision losses such as weather, animals, and theft.

  5. You cause a crash and the other driver's injuries cost more than your bodily injury liability limits. What happens to the amount above your limits?

    Answer: You can be held personally responsible for it

    Damages exceeding your policy limits can be collected from you personally.

  6. Which of these is a reason to carry liability limits higher than the state minimum?

    Answer: Serious crashes can easily cause damages beyond minimum limits

    Higher limits protect your personal assets when crash costs exceed the state minimums.

  7. If you lend your insured car to a licensed friend and they cause a crash, whose liability insurance generally applies first in North Carolina?

    Answer: Yours, because insurance typically follows the vehicle

    In North Carolina, liability coverage generally follows the vehicle, so the owner's policy pays first.