Uninsured Motorist Prop 213

If you are an uninsured Rider in California and are hit by an insured driver, you would be deemed as an uninsured motorist under Prop 213. Prop 213 gives an uninsured motorist rights to be compensated by the at fault party for medical expenses, property damages, lost wages and rehabilitation costs. However, Prop 213 cases are not entitled to non-economic damages like pain and suffering or mental distress. Although like most cases, exceptions can be made regarding compensation under prop 213.

What Damages Can You Recover Under Prop 213?

There are certain exceptions to Prop 213. One of these exceptions is that Prop 213 does not limit your ability to recover medical costs, lost wages, damaged property, or compensation for future medical charges. As an uninsured motorist, Proposition 213 creates many difficulties, concerns, and obstacles to your accident claim. Regardless of your status within the insurance company, adjusters trained to limit the damages you can recover. Even though you are entitled to compensation, insurance companies can hold your lack of coverage against you in your claim. Thus, if you fall under Prop 213 uninsured motorists, your difficulties increase tremendously.

When Does Prop 213 Not Apply?

• Prop 213 does not apply to passengers to uninsured vehicles
• Punitive Damages
• A Borrowed Uninsured Vehicle
• When The Defendant Is Convicted of a DUI
• Employer Owned Vehicles
• Wrongful Death
• Accidents on Private Property

KAASS LAW is authorized to practice law in California. The above content is intended for California residents only. This content provides only general information which may or may not reflect current legal developments. There are exceptions to the Prop 213, and with a knowledgeable and established personal injury attorney, you can receive the compensation you deserve. If you or a loved one have been involved in a Prop 213 Motorcycle accident, contact us as soon as possible to receive the proper compensation in which you are entitled to.