These three numbers represent the maximum amounts your insurer will pay per accident. The first number (100) is for bodily injury per person, in thousands. The second (300) is the total bodily injury limit for all people hurt. The third (50) is for property damage you cause to others, like their car or a fence. Using 100/300/50, your insurer pays up to $100,000 per injured person, max $300,000 total for all injuries, and up to $50,000 for all damaged property.

Your medical records are the official, objective proof of your injuries and the treatment you received. They directly connect the accident to your physical harm, document the severity and progression of your condition, and establish the necessity of all related medical care. Insurance companies and courts rely on these records to verify your claim. Without detailed, consistent medical documentation, it becomes extremely difficult to prove the extent of your damages and recover full compensation.

Defamation involves making a false statement that harms someone’s reputation. For a business, this most often occurs in two ways: an employee making a false, damaging statement about a customer (e.g., falsely accusing them of theft over a loudspeaker), or the business making a false statement about a competitor. Truth is a complete defense. To avoid claims, train staff to handle disputes privately, avoid public accusations, and ensure any public statements about others are accurate and verifiable.