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Yes, they can pull your driving history from the state and your claims history from a national database.
a written letter that there is a policy Atnea life insurance policy with the number where is the policy
You can typically find out who the beneficiary is on a life insurance policy by checking the policy documents or contacting the insurance company directly. The beneficiary information is usually listed on the policy itself, in the beneficiary designation form, or in the insurer's records.
Producers must maintain records related to policy replacements in life insurance policies for a minimum of 5 years from the completion of the replacement transaction.
Doubtful. Most policies exclude damage from domestic animals. Consult your policy or with your agent.
You have to look through all of your old files and papers. If you know the name of the company, it is worth a try to call them and give them as much information as possible, as the company may have records, as well. If you do not have any records for the lost policy you can contact the Center for Life Insurance Disputes and do a lost policy search through their website.
You can call the insurance company and ask for a copy of the policy. If you purchased the policy with the help of an agent, the agent may also have retained a copy for his records that he could send you.
Most companies where you purchased your auto insurance will maintain their records of your policy for up to 6 years. Most states require you file any claims within 2 years. Call the company up and ask for records. They should be more then willing to do this...
Not Likely unless you scheduled it on your homeowners insurance policy and paid an additional premium for it. Personal aid devices of this type are generally covered through your health insurance provider.
It is a composite insurance policy(:
Just look at the policy, it will have the name of the insurance company or ask your insurance agent. If you mean who insured it for a previous owner you can't. Insurance records are protected under state and federal privacy statutes. If you were not an insured party to that insurance contract then you would have no right to access the records. The Insurance companies obligations would have been to the previous insured owner and all said obligations would cease when the policy ended or once the property changed hands.