That totally depends on your policy. If it is a work benefit, it might not be possible, so check with your benefits administrator. If it is a private policy, you can probably keep paying it, but check with your insurance man to see if there is anything you need to do regarding the policy. Better to check now than have a bad surprise later.
Yes, you need/should keep paying for the insurance until you are not on the title anymore.
You get to keep the money you have left over after paying the body shop. It is considered part of your insurance settlement.
Unless there was some sort of mortgage insurance, the estate is responsible for paying the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession by foreclosure. If the heirs want to keep the property they must keep paying the mortgage.
Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.
If you have the same problem as I did which is I could not carry her under my insurance because she was not part of my family anymore. So it would have been the same amount of money for her to just get her own insurance because she could not stay on my employee coverage.
The insurance co. has contractual obligation to pay for your damages. It's up to you to fix your car. <><><> If you are still paying for the car, the finance company will require that you have the damages repaired.
You pay an insurance company money each month. Then they cover your a55 when 5hit goes bad. Otherwise, you just keep paying them for piece of mind, oh; or because the government told you to do so like with Car Insurance.
The insurance should pay the loan (if your lucky it'll pay all of it) If there was no insurance then you still have to pay for the loan. I had a car stolen and I had to keep paying for it until the insurance finally paid it off and I was left with $50 in the end to get a new car with.
If it is in writing that the buyer of your home agreed to pay to have the roof repaired or replaced, and the buyer knows you have received an insurance check for the roof, and if the insurance check is made payable to you, then yes, you can legally keep the money without paying for the new roof.
COBRA insurance is a guarantee that your health insurance is portable when you leave the job. It is now private insurance where you are paying for it. The cost is probably higher than the employer provided insurance so you would want to look at the 2 carefully and determine which would be most economical. It does not make sense to pay for two policies. If your new job pays for (some of) the insurance dump your COBRA.
Assuming you mean the vehicle you purchased was given back to the dealership you bought it from then yes. Be prepared to submit to your insurance company proof of these transactions, either in the form of title transfer records or a letter from the dealership outlining the details of your transaction.
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