It depends on the carrier. In most cases...yes. http://www.ohioquotes.com
No. The Employer must notify you.
The policyholder should contact the insurance company and cancel the policy - you might get a partial refund if the premiums are paid up-to-date!
Your employer's obligation to pay premiums normally stops when your paycheck does, that is, when your medical and personal leave is exhausted, and there is nothing left to deduct the premiums with. When that happens, the insurance company, not your employer, cancels your health insurance for lack of premiums. There are many ways to avoid this tragedy, including donation of leave by co-workers, if permitted, to keep the paychecks coming, or employer paying premiums for you until you are able to return to work. Good luck. JJ
You bet. See, it works like this ... you pay for a service (insurance coverage) ... as long as you keep paying on time, you have coverage. One thing you don't want to ever do is make a late payment while a claim is being handled ... the insurance company thinks you are no longer interested in having them provide insurance coverage, and cancels your policy. Some insurance companies automatically cancel anybody for filing an accident claim.
I would switch insurance carriers.
You might wanna look around for another company
Hi, I have some few knowledge regarding this nonforfeiture. I had only known that Standard life insurance and long-term care insurance may have nonforfeiture clauses. The clause may involve returning some portion of the total premiums paid, the cash surrender value of the policy, or a reduced benefit based upon premiums paid before the policy lapsed. If you have any attorney issues regarding this then Law Office of Sebastian Ohanian is one of the best options for you. Thank you
If you are named as Certificate Holder on a Certificate of Insurance, the insurance company MAY or (in some instances) HAS TO notify you if the policy cancels prior to the renewal date.
A car insurance company can cancel your policy for many reasons and they are not obligated to provide you with insurance. Different companies have different criteria for cancellation of a policy due to accidents.
It lapses which means it cancels. Most insurances will do this after 30 days of unpaid premiums but some can be as quick as 1 day late (cobra) and some allow up to 90 days (Aflac). If a policy lapses, you might have reinstatement or reactivation provisions. Reinstatement is where they will activate the policy with lapse in coverage and Reactivation is where they will activate the policy without lapse in coverage by accepting payment for back premium. Ask about both and your options.AnswerIf you do not pay your premium two things may happen: If it is a term policy, it will lapse;If it is any type of a cash value policy, the premium will be taken (in most cases automatically) from the cash value. If the cash value is not sufficient, the policy will lapse.Before any of this happens though, the insurance company you are with will send you a notice that will tell you exactly how much you need to pay and by what date in order to keep the policy in force.
A natural cancels a sharp or flat.
no, but then you cannot drive the car if she cancels the insurance. you would drive w/o insurance, would you? that would be stupid.