Well, first lets make a complete sentence out of this: Who pays for the damages if someone that has no license or insurance hits your car? The answer is different for medical expenses and physical damage to your car. Medical expenses can be paid by your insurance company if you have "uninsured/underinsured" coverage. This type of coverage is usually very inexpensive and I recommend everyone has it. Literally a few dollars per year. For property damage, you can sue the person, or your insurance can pay for it if you have full coverage (comprehensive/collision) insurance. Then it becomes their problem if they want to sue the person or not to get their money back.
No insurance coverage means "don't drive the car". I would say that if your girlfriend has insurance coverage on the car and she allows you to drive there would not be a problem. This is unless you had been formally excluded from coverage by her insurance company.
If you answered all questions on the life insurance application honestly, there should not be a problem. If however, some questions were not answered truthfully, and the medical issues not disclosed on the application led to the death of the insured, the life insurance company may dispute the claim, and not pay it. This situation may be considered a material misrepresentation. If information was not disclosed to the insurance company regarding a medical problem of the applicant, that would have caused the insurance company to decline the applicant for coverage, this would be considered a material misrepresentation of the facts. Depending on the medical issue not disclosed, and if it directly led to the insured's death or not, the insurance company may dispute payment, or deny coverage and return all premiums paid with interest, or pay the claim. It's always best to answer all questions truthfull when applying for life insurance.
Just buy a new policy. You may lose your continuous coverage discount but you should have no problem finding coverage.
If the items are scheduled on your homeowners insurance policy for coverage, the items belong to you and the garage is the same one at the insured home, then you should have no problem with coverage.
Usually you won't be denied coverage outright, but expect your coverage to have limitations that will prevent you from making claims directly related to your preexisting condition. If your coverage includes life insurance, expect similar limitations.For example, if you have a heart problem, they probably will not cover any medical expenses from a surgery, but if you dropped a heavy box on your foot at work, they would cover expenses for a broken toe. Or with life insurance, they probably wouldn't pay out if you died of a heart attack (if you have existing heart condition) but if you were hit and killed by a vehicle at work (God forbid), you would have coverage.Ultimately the decision to cover you, or not, is the insurance provider's to make.
Generally you would just file a claim with your insurance company. If you have windstorm coverage and your roof met the requirements for coverage on your policy you should have no problem getting the company to pay for repairs.
Why were you cancelled? It probably won't be a problem in the future.
Here is the problem with that,"It is not legally possible to be liable to ones self"So no, liability only coverage will not cover damage to your own property, That's what the comprehensive and collision coverage is offered to you for when you purchase your auto insurance. Comp and Collision provides coverage for your own property, Liability provides coverage for property and injury of others.If you bought liability only, there is no coverage for your own property.Answer:It should, and if it doesn't, there should be other parts of the policy that can pay out. Coverages such as uninsured motorists or medical payments.
You're probably NOT required to get her the coverage, but to pay the premiums. You also have a problem with HIPAA Privacy in that she doesn't have to tell you what her medical problems are, nor can you sign the application for her. You may be able to get coverage, without any problems. Then you just have to worry about how long the waiting period is. If she had prior coverage in the last 63 days that coverage applies to the new waiting period.
The problem with no fault insurance is that fault is usually assigned thus making no fault insurance an incorrect statement. Your collision coverage is where you would make the claim in this situation.
It is important for Diabetics to have life insurance in case they have an urgent medical problem which needs a doctors' services right away. With life insurance, if they are having a problem involving their sugar intake, this can help them financially, whatever the problem might be.