Summary
It was worrisome enough when Al Kravitz's new Saab was hit broadside at a blinking-light intersection in Englewood last October. The odometer showed only 1,000 miles and the cost to fix the leased car topped $9,000, plus the price of the tow.
But there was good news, too: Insurance would cover nearly all the loss, and Al, wife Brenda, the other driver and her passenger all suffered no more than a huge scare and a big inconvenience.See the full content of this document
Extract
A Crash Course On Who's to Blame
The real worry here was the prospect of higher car-insurance premiums. More than killer potholes, more than E-ZPass snafus, even more than high gas prices, fear of insurance rate hikes has helped propel several cottage industries in New Jersey. How else to expl...
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