You don't. A signed settlement is a legal binding agreement between you and the insurance company.
No, by signing the settlement you are waving the insurance company and the opperator from any further liability.
No. This type of settlement is not generally taxable.
The insurance company would pay them directly to make sure they are paid.
Yes, the bank or any lending institution can withdraw any offer unless a contract has been signed by all parties.
You are not obligated to spend your auto insurance settlement claim check on a particular kind of repair. In fact, after payout, the auto insurance company has no legal ability to control or restrict how you spend your settlement money.
As little as they can get you to accept.
You can change your auto insurance at any time. It is up to the company to decide whether or not to accept your claim.
The auto insurance settlement wouldn't be taxable unless you realize a gain from it. Being on Social Security Disability doesn't exempt you from paying any taxes that may be due as a result.
Call your insurance company and ask what the policy is for removing coverage. You may not be able to if you signed a contract.
Unfortunately, because most accident insurance settlements are kept confidential, it is impossible to know the largest settlement amount awarded in history. Settlement amounts typically vary by how much insurance one has on their vehicle, and the amount of damage done to the car and passengers.
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A settlement is usually split into two parts, recovery of damages sustained, and pain/suffering (putative). For recovery of costs, the settlement is not taxed. For pain/suffering it is taxed.