States, in which, if you get involved in an auto accident, your insurance company will pay you up to the policy limits for the damages your car has suffered regardless of who was responsible are called no-fault states. Under regulations in such a state, you can neither blame the other party in an accident nor can you file any suit against the other party for compensation and vice versa.
You can seek compensation only from your own insurance company. However, after your insurance company has paid you your money, if they believe that the other driver was at fault and must compensate for the loss, then they can pursue the other party's insurance provider for compensating the loss. This holds good for the other party too.



No-Fault States: Florida, Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Utah,


States wherein you get compensated for accidental damages from your own insurance company, but face no restrictions regarding lawsuits are referred to as Add-on States.



KY, NJ and PA are “choice” no-fault states. In these three states, drivers have the option to choose no-fault injury protection or stick with tort liability laws to seek compensation from the driver who was at fault for the accident.
Auto laws vary in different states primarily depending on the category they fall into. With regards to automobile insurance, all the 50 states in America are technically categorized as:
Tort states
No-fault states