Missouri Supreme Court Declines to Address Constitutionality of Missouri’s “No Pay, No Play” Statute

In a recent ruling, the Missouri Supreme Court sidestepped a significant constitutional challenge to the “No Pay, No Play” statute. Susan Bridegan, an uninsured motorist, claimed the law violated her right to a jury trial, but the court found she didn’t preserve her constitutional claim. This decision maintains the statute and highlights the need for proper legal procedures. What does this mean for uninsured motorists and insurance carriers in Missouri? Explore the implications of this important case.

Missouri’s “No Pay, No Play” Law Provides Severe Consequences for Motorists Without Auto Liability Insurance

Missouri’s “No Pay, No Play” law affects uninsured motorists in accidents. Since 2013, this law bars uninsured drivers from claiming non-economic damages like pain and suffering, regardless of fault. They can still recover property damage and medical costs, but the risks are significant. Understanding this law is crucial for Missouri drivers. Learn why maintaining liability insurance is essential and the consequences of being uninsured.