Transcript:
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If you get hit by an astate driver, really doesn't make a lot of difference in terms of where you bring the lawsuit, what law would apply. It could have an effect on the actual insurance coverage that's available just because sometimes there are unusual policy coverages that are provided in out of state policies. But a lot of and there are some cases that have dealt with litigation in terms of interpreting language from out of state policies so forth. There are I mean one of the main reasons that
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different insurance company or different insurance policies from stateto state differ is because they're conforming those policies to the state law where the the the policies written but generally speaking it's not going to have too much of an effect on the case because for example if the minimum policy limits are like some amount like say in California they're 15,000 I think in California very low policy limits I'm reasonable reasonably confident though when you go into another state that they
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top up the minimal limits. But I could be wrong about that. But even if it if I'm wrong about that, that would be the one difference, right? Like if you had a policy for 15 grand, you know, I'm turn on the fence if I can remember whether that's the case. But you might encounter a California policy that had a $15,000 minimum limit, right? So you could have that could be the way in which it might be different just in the sense that like you might encounter some different kinds of policies things of that nature.
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