An insurance company cannot suspend your license, period. Only the government can do that.
What they can do is refuse to insure you. In practical terms, this may amount to the same thing, since most states make it illegal to drive without insurance (or some other proof of financial responsibility, such as a bond).
An auto insurance company can deny your claim if you haven't had your license for at least 18 months. or if the car has been sitting up (not running) for a while. they will need receipts from the repair man saying that the problem has just been fixed.
Do I need to get a licensed company to do my roof repair work? For insurance reasons?
To check if there is a local repair shop that will take your car insurance you will have to talk to your insurance provider and get a list of local repair shops that service their company.
Have to ask your insurance company about that.
nope
First, call your insurance company to confirm what their protocol is. You will either need to get a few estimates from auto body repair shops, an insurance adjuster will estimate your damages or both. Once you have the proper estimates, you can submit the bill to your insurance company.
First and foremost make sure they have a contractors business license and insurance incase of a mishap so you don't have to use your homeowners insurance. If they want your business they will give you a free quote. Get it in writting.
this depends. if you say have an accident with your car and it is your fault you will have to repair your car and repair another car that you may of hit. however it you buy insurance from an insurance company then the company pays for it.but there are many different types of insurance so i would recommend a company like ISelect which asks you a phew question about the insurance you want and they choose the best insurance deal for you.
It depends. If, for example, extensive damage occurs because of a covered natural disaster -- an earthquake -- and the board and the insurance company agree that the insurance company's vendor will complete the repair work inside units on assets covered by the master policy, then the insurance company's vendor may complete the work. If, however, you prefer a different vendor, it's possible that you could negotiate with the board and pay the difference between what the insurance company's vendor would charge and what your vendor would charge to repair assets inside your unit that you want your own vendor to repair.
If your insurance company is offering auto repair insurance, you have the option of taking your vehicle to your own mechanic. Taking your vehicle to a personal mechanic rather than one chosen by your insurance company eliminates the doubts.
You will be responsible for the repair of your own car, if it is repairable. You may also be financially responsible for all damages (including property damage and bodily injury) sustained to the car and occupants of the other car. Depending upon the severity of the damages, the Financial Responsibility Law of the State in which you have your license may suspend your license and tags. If the other party had insurance that pays for the repair of the other car, and/or pays uninsured motorist benefits (for bodily injuries) can sue you under a theory of law called "subrogation". In effect, the insurer inherits its insured right to try to recover from you the insurance benefits that it paid.
No!! It's not the insurance that tells you how to fix your car, it is you who has the legal right to tell the insurance company. I learned this the hard way!