Other than that yes it can be cancelled.
Warning!Vehicles that are left on the dealership property can be sold as abandoned in as little as 90 days.Is your car still there?
Insurance premiums are calculated for the year. If you cancel your policy refunds are usually issued retroactively. So if you cancel your insurance 6 months into your policy, you wil be refunded for the remaining 6 months. It is usually calculated to a daily value, so you will get a refund for the remaining days left in the year. However, it is up to the insurance compant on what their refund policy is. Some companies will have a cancelation policy of 1 months cost of insurance if you cancel your policy. Most companies however have no fee.
If you are taking your car, you will have to contact your insurance agent. If you are not taking your car with you, you could cancel your insurance for the time you will be gone.
Once your husband and you are enrolled in the new health insurance, you can cancel the old insurance. Remember not to cancel until the new insurance is approved. Agent http://www.anyhealthinsurance.com
No - an insurance company cannot cancel your policy or refuse to pay the claim, unless it can be proven that you were aware of this prior to obtaining the new insurance. They also cannot raise your premiums unless they raise everyone in your healthpool rates as well. A healthpool is a group of individuals who are in the same age range and insurance rating as you.
Most insurance companies will refund any remaining policy time. It will be prorated. If your mortgage company paid it out of escrow funds, the refund may get sent to them.
If you do get caught driving it will be even worse if you don't have insurance. You don't need it, but if you cancel your insurance, it will just go up when you try to get it back because you will be considered high risk
If the car is inside, then you don't need anything for it. Although if it is registered, you need insurance. So turn in those plates and then cancel the insurance. In most areas you are allowed one car without plates to be outside in your yard, but local laws are different.
If you mean "cancel", then yes you can. Just call the company or your insurance agent.More info:If you cancel your policies before the end of the policy expiration/renewal date, then you will also get a refund on what you paid. They wil pro-rate how much is owed to you based on how many days or months you had already paid for, and how many were still left for that policy period.But before you do cancel, you need to obtain insurance from some place else. The reason is because many insurance companies won't insure you if you don't already have insurance, or if you let your policy lapse. If this were to happen, you would then have no auto insurance, which is illegal, and no home owners insurance, which could cost you dearly in the event of a loss.
Depends on the mode of premium...that is, did you pay an annual (yearly) premium, a semi-annual, quarterly or monthly premium? Whichever mode you used, the insurance company will (should) refund the "unearned" amount you paid. For instance, if you paid an annual premium (12 months), and you cancel after just three months of coverage, then you should receive a refund equal to nine (9) months woth of premium, etc.
The broad answer is yes. Auto insurance is written for a definite term (duration), such as 6 months. Barring circumstances that permit the insurer to cancel the coverage or to fail to renew, the policy may be renewed for successive terms at the option of the insured. Naturally, a new premium must be paid for the insurance to remain in effect.
In the state of Florida, you can buy insurance from 3 months to 6 months to more if you want. They do not have weekly insurance, but as long as its a few months, you can do that.
They will refund any of your unused premium. For example, if you paid $600 in full for the year and you are 2 months into the policy term then they would owe you $100.