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.
No, you can't combine home and auto loans
If YOUR belongings were in the friend's car and they were stolen, they are covered on YOUR homeowners or renters policy. If your friend's belongings were stolen from a car, HIS or HER homeowners/renters policy would pay.
You do not need your own policy. In most states you are covered by the car owners insurance policy.
It depends on what caused the damage to the bricks. Did a car run into your brick home, Then the drivers Auto Insurance policy should cover it. Did a storm blow out your bricks, Then your home owners policy would cover it if you have wind storm coverage. If your home is just old and the bricks are crumbling due to age or lack of maintenance, then they may not be covered on your home owners insurance policy. Home owners Insurance, just like auto insurance does not provide coverage for normal wear and tear or for normal maintenence issues.
Yes, You can look around for a Non-Owners Insurance Policy
NO, Homeowners Insurance would cover hail damage to the home depending on his policy but not to the cars, not his own car or anyone else's car. That's what car Insurance is for.
This can depend on how the owners policy is written and the state laws. Some policies will not cover anyone that is borrowing a car even with permission.
That depends on the nature of the loss. Contact your Insurance Agent and he will be able to advise you on coverage.
Short answer--No! In order to have the claim covered on the vehicle, you would need full coverage on the auto policy. This peril is covered under comprehensive, which is part of what is known as full coverage to the auto.
It may depend on the specific policy. Some home owners insurance policies may cover damage to a cracked sewer line within the foundation if it was caused by a covered peril, such as a sudden burst pipe. However, it's important to review the details of your policy and contact your insurance provider for clarification.
There may be this sort of insurance through a home owners policy.
No.. your usually covered under the owners policy automatically, but make sure your a "listed" driver on the policy.