Losses incurred by an uninsured person driving your car
A car insurance policy does not cover damages caused by a non-insured person. For instance, if you are driving someone else's car and an accident occurs or when you incur a loss with somebody else driving your car.
Using personal car for commercial activities
There are separate policies for private and commercial vehicles. If your vehicle is registered for your personal use, the cover won't be valid if it is used for commercial activities.
Damage caused by the driver under the influence of any form of intoxication
If the driver is under the influence of intoxication due to alcohol or drugs, any losses incurred would not be compensated by the car insurance company.
Damage caused by a person having no valid driving license
Similarly, damage caused by a person who does not have a valid driving license will not give rise to a valid claim against the car insurance company.
Intentional damage or loss to the car
Any act intentionally done with the motive of damaging the car will be null and void. Such damages would not be covered by car insurance.
Routine wear and tear due to ageing
As time passes by, a car goes through routine wear and tear, which depreciates its value. This depreciation would not be considered a loss. Thus, no liability on part of the insurance company to compensate for such wear and tear.
Damage to internal car assets
A car insurance policy does not include internal car assets such as a touchscreen pad, car seats, handles and drawers, etc. Therefore, any damage to them would not give rise to a claim.
*Coverage, terms and exclusions may differ from insurer to insurer. Please read respective product’s terms and conditions carefully before concluding a sale.