The government promised Albertans would save $400 through no-fault. They’ve admitted that won’t happen.
This is what Alberta’s no-fault plan really means: $13,000 for losing a baby.
Read our full release: https://t.co/7wFF3gnRi1
#abpoli#nofault#AutoInsurance
⚠️ BREAKING: Alberta has released new regulations for its no-fault insurance plan.
The details are alarming.
The government’s draft rules include a “meat chart” that puts a price tag on Albertans’ bodies.
Read what it says below 👇
Under the proposed rules:
A pregnant woman who loses her baby in a crash would get $13,000.
A young journeyman mechanic who loses part of his hand and his trade would get $41,000.
That’s what the Alberta government’s “meat chart” says these tragedies are worth.
As the Alberta government plans to introduce no-fault auto insurance in our province, here is another example from our neighbours in British Columbia of how no-fault legislation can produce terrible outcomes for completely innocent victims. https://t.co/G0FGjn3nxi
No surprises here. While Albertans now pay the highest insurance rates in Canada, auto insurance companies have also been raking in record profits of over $2.1 billion in pre-tax profits over 2020 and 2021.
https://t.co/PxkpjPQn7o
Albertans have seen big increases to auto insurance bills since 2018. These increases have been a strain on Albertans who continue to deal with the affordability crisis. Next election, we'll be paying close attention to how parties will protect affordability & civil rights.
FAIR supporter Michelle G. was injured in a car crash. 15 years later, she's still dealing with the aftermath of the accident: chronic pain, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, and migraines while the bad driver's insurance company proposed a ridiculous settlement.
#nofaultnothanks
Four people were struck by an "impatient" driver during a reconciliation walk in B.C. earlier this month. The worst part? Under a no-fault system, victims cannot sue without a criminal conviction. https://t.co/EIucAxEJnh
It’s the first day of summer! As you gear up for all the fun trips and activities you can do in the warm weather, make sure that your automobile insurance is prepared to keep you safe before you hit the road.
More BC horror stories about no-fault insurance. Last year, an innocent woman is struck by a driver. Her injuries prevented her from teaching fitness classes & re-opening her daycare.
"ICBC hasn’t offered a penny with the new no-fault insurance." https://t.co/76tsfs4S4Q
No-Fault insurance in any galaxy is bad for motor vehicle owners. Whether you're a motorcyclist on earth, or a podracer on Batuu. May the fourth be with you. #maytheforth#StarWars#nofault
We’ve heard a lot of concerns from Alberta’s motorcycle community about no-fault insurance and for good reason – no-fault is a raw deal for bikers.
No-fault would mean higher premiums and reduced insurance coverage for motorcyclists.
Read why here: https://t.co/8esNvmlH5L
There is a big disconnect between premiums and insurer costs. The insurance industry is making billions in profits & consumers are left without relief.
https://t.co/0ew8yaJJPn
Another cautionary tale from BC's no-fault auto insurance system. A cyclist was hit by a driver who ran a stop sign, thrown 45 feet and injured, but he was sent a bill from ICBC.
This is another harsh example why no-fault is not right for Alberta. https://t.co/CGKu3mqdxY
It’s the first day of spring and that means Alberta bikers are gearing up to get back on the open road.
FAIR Alberta has heard concerns from the biker community about no-fault insurance and for good reason – no-fault is not fair for bikers.
If you are on a bike & get hit by a truck resulting in damage to you or your bike, your insurance co. would have to cover the costs of your claim. This is true even if the accident was the other driver’s fault. Their insurance co. only covers the cost for their claim - not yours.