justin beiber
Only your insurer or their agent can answer this. Slow down.
Contact your carrier first, if they cannot help then contact an agent who sells private health insurance they will be able to assist you.
It is relevant to your state insurance laws. Contact your agent!
"Every major insurance provider will insure a BMW. If you own a house or vehicle already, I would contact your current insurance agent first to get a quote!"
First of all, it probably is not your insurance agent but rather the insurance companies claims department. You can contact an insurance arbritrator and get his say on the matter.
You would need to contact your insurer to confirm first, if you have flood insurance, and then what personal property will be covered under the policy.
"The first thing to do is notify the police if a crime was commited (break-in, accident). Then contact your insurance agent with all the information about the incident."
The first contact of all the insurer is their primary care physician.
Insurers typically limit policy ownership transfers to individuals with an insurable interest in the insured person, such as close family members or business partners. The new owner must also meet the insurer's eligibility and underwriting criteria. Transferring ownership may require consent from the current policyholder and completion of necessary paperwork.
Car insurance for your first car is based on a number of factors, including the make, model, and model year of your car. Auto insurance is also based on the type of coverage you choose as well as your age, gender, where you live, your driving record, and other factors. When considering purchasing your first car, contact an insurance agent first and explain to the professional the type of car you want and your coverage options. You don't have to choose that insurer -- it pays to get at least three estimates -- but you will get a solid figure for your future insurance costs. Knowing what insurance will cost you can and should impact the type of car you ultimately purchase.
All you need to fill in as an insurer is your car details, policy details and personal details for the insurance company to do the rest.
Once an insurance company (insurer) receives a valid proof of loss (claim form), the insurer will begin the process of contacting beneficiaries of any life insurance. The insurer will first contact the primary beneficiary. If unable to locate the primary beneficiary, or if the primary beneficiary is dead, the insurer will then move to the contingent beneficiary (second beneficiary). If the insurer has no response to the contingent beneficiary, the insurer then moves to the tertiary beneficiary (third beneficiary). Failure here will force the insurer to pay any life proceeds to the estate of the decedent, which can open the claim to the creditors of the decedent in most states. More than 40% of life insurance policies in America have no named beneficiary! Failure to name the beneficiary can leave your loved ones in a bind. Always name your beneficiaries. List one or more in each category (primary, contingent, tertiary) too. Most people name their spouse first, children as contingent, and parents or siblings as tertiary.