no, you gotta pay the body shop with the check.
if you want to
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.
They cut you a check and keep your car.
If I m listed on my ex husbands employee life insurance after 10 years can i keep it. Check was issued to me
You get to keep the money you have left over after paying the body shop. It is considered part of your insurance settlement.
The point system of insurance company's is different than DMV points. If you have a no-point speeding violation on your MVR your insurance company can still have points on your insurance records. Check with the insurance company.
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.
The body keep a constant heat because f the blood running through the body. The body temperature does not change even if the temperatures of our surroundings change.
Take it off your bankrupcy papers and pay the bill, at least the portion that the Insurance gave you. Check with your bankruptcy attorney, insurance agent or doctors office. Generally checks are sent direct to the doctor.
If the insurance company has determined that the damages submitted are valid and issue a reimbursement check, the owner of the check may use the reimbursement for any purpose and is not required to repair or replace the item damaged. Fraud would be providing the insurance company with false information in order to receive a reimbursement for damages.
It depends on the language of the policy. Some cut a check directly to you if the claim is under a certain monetary amount. But usually according to you escrow documents, the contract says the bank will need to be put on the check. If they cut a check to you mortgage company you name will also be included on the check and they will mail the check to you. The insurance does this for many reasons, but one is, let's say you foreclose on the home and keep the insurance money; the bank will make a claim to the insurance because the bank owns the home too and they are listed as a payee as well as you. The insurance will have to pay the claim twice due to their error.
Sorry, chances are you can't. Insurance companies are not going to assume that type of risk. And even if they did, and the person drove without a valid license and had an accident, the insurance would be invalid.