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This means that if you are hit on the street by any car, then you are an insured under your own auto insurance policy, even if the accident happens in another country! Also, if you hit a pedestrian, then the pedestrian is an insured, but he was stuck by an auto (your car!). The pedestrian will have Personal Injury Protection coverage in your own policy as a first party! Do you see how the definitions change drastically! Then you need to move on to Exclusions. Here they take away coverage. For example, the exclude pedestrians struck by an insured auto if the accident does not happen in the state the policy was written on (the fist page or front page will answer which state). So the definition will include pretty much every one, but the exclusion will restrict the coverage. So how do you read an auto insurance policy? 1. Declarations Page. 2. Go to section of the coverage that you are seeking. 3. Read the Insuring Agreement. 4. Look at the “specific” definitions on that section. 5. Look at the definitions on the beginning of the policy. 6. Look at the exclusions 7. Look at the ENDORSEMENTS. Now you can decide if you have coverage or not. Read Part II of this page.
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