Yes, if you wish to stay protected, however, it also depends on why your not paying your payments. If you are defaulting on your mortgage, insurance could be cancelled once the bank takes the possession from you. You would then not be responsible for the insurance any longer, and frankly, if the house burned down, it would be no loss to you. That is the real gauge, what do you stand to lose if the house burned to the ground. If nothing, then insurance is not needed. If you would lose anything at all, that's what insurance is for.
It shows on your credit report even before they start making payments.
Depeding on how the vehicle is titled you may have legal rights to the vehicle even if you aren't making the payments. However, in order to just get it titled in your name then you will need their consent if it's currently titled in both of your names. Very simple answer to all these questions. If your name is on the title, you can have the car. If your name is on the loan, you can make the payments. WHAT if BOTH names on tittle, reg and insurance, one is making payments but other is the strong credit that got bike and wants it back
Anyone who can afford the payments can apply for HMO insurance. Many people can apply for HMO insurance through their employer. People can even get HMO insurance themselves and be self-insured.
They can only LEGALLY repo your car IF you are in DEFAULT of the contract. That could be no payments, no insurance, using the car for an illegal purpose, ect. Is there any requirements in your contract that you may have not met? If you are NOT in default of the contract, call an attorney NOW. Good Luck
No, sorry. That's why owning a house is better for tax purposes but even then the principal payments are not deductible, only the interest on each one added over the whole year.
Yes, you can change insurance companies anytime you want.
CRM insurance offers many insurance policies on a variety of things such as car insurance, house insurance, they even provide life insurance for your family.
You cannot skip a year even if you made double payments for the first year, the bank considers those payments extra and hopefully you made sure the payments went to the principle, not the interest.
Homeowners do not like obtaining empty house insurance because they have to pay extra money even though they are not living there. This insurance is useful in protection against vandals and accidents.
Yes. That's why Insurance is a good idea. Even if you get Medicaid, at death they can get your house.
A flood may cause damage to the house's interior, destroy furniture, and leave behind a stinking, muddy mess (possibly contaminated with sewerage). In extreme cases, it could even undermine the house's foundations, making the house unsafe. If such a flood has happened before, house insurance may be impossible to get, or very expensive.
I believe you are asking about waiver of insurance policy premium. There are certain insurance policies like children's plans, where even if the policy holder (Parent) is no more, the insurance company would waive off the premium payments and continue to provide the benefits to the policy beneficiaries (Children)