✔ 最佳答案
Yes, this is called "force placement" coverage, and you agreed to it, up front, when you signed your loan documents.
Forced placement coverage costs roughly ten times as much as if you bought your own coverage. Worse, it will never, EVER pay you, and it won't pay to fix your car, AND, it won't pay for any damages you do to the other guy if you cause the accident.
The last thing you need to know about it, is when you mail your "payment" in for your car, that money ALL goes towards the forced placement insurance FIRST. If you don't mail in enough to cover BOTH the forced placement AND your car payment, each month, your loan goes into default and you will have the car repossessed.
**No, the second you get your OWN insurance, you have your new insurance send a copy of the policy - or a binder - to the lender, and they must REMOVE the forced placement coverage from your loan, effective the date of coverage on your policy. So if you were uninsured from March 1st to May 1st, and the lender JUST caught it, and you buy a policy today, May 28th, they can't charge you for insurance from May 28th forward. But they STILL can charge you from March 1st through May 27th, and you'll have to PAY that extra amount, if you don't want your car repossessed.**