I would get his social security number and just give them a call......that is usually the best way.....
Their contact info is at the link below.
The answer will vary from state to state, loan to loan and insurance company to insurance company. However, in most jurisdictions the DRIVER is responsible for insurance, regardless of who owns/titles/leases the vehicle. If I understand your question, you are asking whether the principal on the loan or cosigner is responsible for insurance? Most insurance companies could give a rats donkey WHO carries insurance, so long as insurance meets the loans stipulations, but you would be best suited asking the insurance company.
You call the insurance company and ask them.
check with the loan company and insurance company. The loan may be insured or the insurance company may pay off the vehicle at death
If you were a beneficiary under a life insurance policy, you would be notified by the company. If you weren't but your brother was, you have no right to know.
Yes you can. To get insurance, insurance companies, want to see an "insurable interest." Since he is the father of your child, you have an insurable interest on him.
Yes, a stepfather can purchase life insurance on a step daughter as long as she is willing to sign the application as the insured, and is willing to submit to the insurance company physical exam, if so required.
I need to report my father's death and collect on his life insurance policy.
It's like finding out a needle from a heaps of straws ! It's advisable that you contact local branch office of your Life Insurance Company, if they can help you to find out about existence of a life insurance policy of your dead father. Searching by name/address of your dead father over Net may be beneficial.
I need help
If you have a valid drivers license and permission to drive the car, then yes, you can drive the car as long as the owner of the car has insurance on it. Unless the person is part of the household and has been deemed a non-covered driver by the car owner's insurance company. Let's say father has insurance on car. Son live's in house, however has been revoked or has a horrible driving record. Son has permission by father to go to store. Gets in a wreck, doing injury and insurance company had son named as not a covered driver. No coverage then.
john Hancockit was Benjamin Franklin
No, it's fraudulant. It's not practical, the secondary insurance should pay the remainder of the cost the primary insurance doesn't cover.