Is Connecticut a "No Fault" Auto Insurance State?

There is a common misconception that Connecticut is a "No Fault State"

However, Connecticut Isn't a "No-Fault State". The Connecticut legislature repealed Connecticut's no fault auto insurance law in 1993.

Since that time, Connecticut has not been a no-fault state. A no-fault state means that each driver's insurance company will pay for their insured's respective medical expenses, regardless of who caused the wreck.

Connecticut is an at-fault state, which means that the party who causes the crash is responsible for paying for the damages caused, which includes, property damage; medical expenses, lost wages or income; and most importantly your pain and suffering.

For innocent victims in Connecticut, the state's at-fault status means a negligent driver who injured you could be held accountable for your injuries and losses.

At Donovan & Morello, LLP, we handle all cases on a contingency fee basis. This means that we do not get paid unless and until you receive a settlement or a jury award.

Schedule a free, confidential consultation with a skilled Connecticut personal injury lawyer today.