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On average - what is a FULL-TIME Uber Drivers annual net Income?


Sam Odom
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Do you drive your car 100,000 miles a year to and from work?

 

No insurance company will insure you if you drive for uber. Uber tells you to lie to your insurance company about it. Good luck if you get in an accident.

Of course they will insure someone who drives a lot. How do independent truckers get insured? Of course it's at a higher rate, and you must declare it. The lease deal with miles, I agree with you on.

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Do you drive your car 100,000 miles a year to and from work?

 

No insurance company will insure you if you drive for uber. Uber tells you to lie to your insurance company about it. Good luck if you get in an accident.

 

guy is paying at least 2k a year in insurance alone with that awful driving record. good thing for him his live wagers are winning.

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FW, there is no need to say ANYTHING to your insurance

 

On Rides with passengers, their James River full coverage covers everyone, after that, its business as usual with your car

Since Uber is covering it, then no. I know in Michigan, rates are partially determined by the miles driven to work. We have the highest insurance in the nation.

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Not even close you know it all fuck

 

Drivers with a credit of 620 or lower may find themselves up against unusually high auto insurance coverage rates. For auto insurers, the 620 mark represents a cutoff point that indicates drivers have a number of non-payments or late payments on their credit record. In effect, these entries give insurers an idea of how financially responsible a driver is.

 

plus you drive massive miles, have full coverage and a shitty driving record

 

probably closer to 3k per year

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FW, there is no need to say ANYTHING to your insurance

 

On Rides with passengers, their James River full coverage covers everyone, after that, its business as usual with your car

"Consider this insurance horror story:
 
Someone pulls up an app on their phone, types in the address of where they need to go, and orders your car. You turn around and drive to pick them up.
 
While you’re driving, you look over to your phone to make sure you’re still heading in the right direction. While you’re looking the other way, you hit a car. It’s not a big accident (luckily), but it’s bad enough that the other driver calls the police (and you have to cancel your pick-up).
 
The police get there, they take down all of your info, including the fact that you were driving for a company called “Uber.” You submit your claim to your auto insurance company and go about your life.
 
A few days later, your insurance company calls you. Unfortunately, your claim has been denied because you were performing a business activity. You’re now on the hook not only for your own car repairs, but the other driver’s, too. Oh, and by the way: your car insurance policy has been canceled.
 
You contact Uber to see if their insurance policy is going to cover the damages. Nope, says the woman on the other end of the phone. Since you didn’t have a passenger in the car, they’re not liable. Consider yourself lucky you didn’t hurt anyone."
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The thing is this: if an insurance company is faced with paying a large claim they are going to investigate, and they know how to investigate - they are well staffed.

 

They will figure out if you were using the car to drive for uber. Insurance companies are in the business of NOT paying out on claims.

 

They only pay when they absolutely must and for as little as possible. 

 

The customer is looking for a way to defraud the insurer and the insurer is looking for a way to avoid paying the claim.

 

Who is tougher to beat?

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See you are clueless

 

And the Non heterosexual person here keep deleting pertinent posts

 

ONCE you start a trip, with passengers, UBER's Insurance covers everyone.

 

Once you drop them off, your insurance covers you as usual

 

Except it doesn't.  Call your insurance agent tomorrow and tell him you drive for uber.   They will not cover you when the app is on and you are waiting for a fare.

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The ride hailing companies insist that, given their supplementary coverage, a personal car insurance policy provides a sufficient level of coverage. Most car insurance companies – and some state and local regulators – disagree. Personal car insurance typically excludes coverage for any business use of your vehicle, and you risk having your insurance dropped or a claim denied if the insurer finds out you’re hiring out your car. 

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Consider this insurance horror story:

 

Someone pulls up an app on their phone, types in the address of where they need to go, and orders your car. You turn around and drive to pick them up. While you’re driving, you look over to your phone to make sure you’re still heading in the right direction. While you’re looking the other way, you hit a car. It’s not a big accident (luckily), but it’s bad enough that the other driver calls the police (and you have to cancel your pick-up).

 

The police get there, they take down all of your info, including the fact that you were driving for a company called “Uber.” You submit your claim to your auto insurance company and go about your life. A few days later, your insurance company calls you. Unfortunately, your claim has been denied because you were performing a business activity. You’re now on the hook not only for your own car repairs, but the other driver’s, too.

 

Oh, and by the way: your car insurance policy has been canceled. You contact Uber to see if their insurance policy is going to cover the damages. Nope, says the woman on the other end of the phone. Since you didn’t have a passenger in the car, they’re not liable. Consider yourself lucky you didn’t hurt anyone.

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