I'm not sure that I understand the questions exactly, but I'll give it a shot.
If you have insurance on a vehicle that was sold, there is no reason to keep insurance on it. If you sold it then you do not have insurance interest in the vehicle. With insurance, you have to have insurable interest in order to insure something in most cases. You have an "insurable interest" in something when loss or damage to it would cause you to suffer a financial loss.
What you could do is just transfer the insurance to the vehicle that you do own if it doesn't have insurance on it. Usually you have a specified number of days to do this when you sell a vehicle.
Hopefully that answers your question for ya.
There are many benefits from getting life insurance mortgage protection. When one dies, if he does not have his mortgage paid life insurance would pay it off so his next of kin could keep the house.
Liberty Homeowners Insurance offer protection to one's home and also what is inside it. This insurance company offers protection to the owner of the house and the actual house. This company also offers advice on how to help keep your home safe.
No, only progressive does, you also must buy collision in order to get this protection. Please keep in mind that the same deductible will apply for both the dog and the vehicle.
The assumption here is that the vehicle has decreased in value by the amount of the repair. So, when you sell it everything comes out even. Sure you can keep it, just don't ask them to repair it again later.
no, you gotta pay the body shop with the check.
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.
protection
It represents convincing someone to buy insurance in the first place. Once someone has had insurance for a year, they'll probably just keep renewing.
No, sorry! It just means that if you lose your home to the bank and they can't sell it for what your mortgage is worth (plus expenses), the BANK won't lose by it! So you pay the BANK'S insurance premium to protect THEIR interests, not yours. You can purchase 'Income Protection' insurance for yourself, so that you should never be in a position to lose your home, even if you do lose your livelihood. It will be expensive, but unless you are certain that your home is worth at least 25% more than your mortgage, you will lose out if you are obliged to sell (and letting the bank sell it for you will cost you dearly!).
http://www.aetna.com/ will link you up with doctors, agents and hospitals within the Aetna insurance. Information on plans and how to keep you healthy. Insurance quotes are just a click away.
No. He has to have auto insurance to keep driving.
Well, if you can afford it on your budget, you should get travel insurance. It is more important to keep her safe just in case an accident happens.