It depends on the reason for the claim, the policy provisions and the laws of the State where the company is domiciled and where the loss took place.
If you are filing a claim against your own policy, the time frame varies. If your claim has been denied and you wish to file suit, you will generally have to do so within the time prescribed by the applicable state's statute of limitations for suits on written contracts. Note, though, that a particular state may have specific rules pertaining to suits on insurance policies.
If you are filing a claim against someone else's policy (such as under completed operations coverage) then, depending on the laws of the State, there really is no time frame. However, if you wait too long, the insurer may assert the defense of "laches". This means that the insurer feels that it has been prejudiced by the delay in making the claim such that it did not have a chance to timely investigate, preserve evidence, or do such other things as insurers do when a claim is timely made.
Note though, that if you need to file suit to recover damages from the other party, suit must be filed within the applicable Statute of Limitations. This is the time provided by the law of the state in which you will file suit for commencing a lawsuit based upon the wrongful act that you allege. Most states require that you bring suit directly against the party who committed the wrongful act, and not against his/her/its insurer.
If you have a question about it, the best thing to do is file the claim. If the insurance company has reasons to deny the claim they will, but the worst that can happen is that they will tell you 'no'. If that happens, you are free to proceed as above.
A medical claim is the application for compensation against a health insurance policy or against another's liability insurance policy for the covered portion of a covered event.
In fact, term insurance policies can be called no risk no fault insurance, as no claim is payable during the tenure of the policy and only in the event of death of the policy holder, claim is payable to the nominated person of the policy.
Car insurance deductibles are the amount which the policy holder must pay out of their own pocket in the event of an accident. It is standard for deductibles to be applicable for each claim.
The liability portion of your home insurance policy provides protection in the event someone asserts a claim of liability against the homeowner for damages or injuries.
No yhe policy must be in effect at the time of the loss event. Thank you so much
Once you become the legal owner of the home and something occurs that is covered by homeonwers insurance then it is your insurance that must cover the claim. In the event the incident is not covered by your insurance policy and you feel that a material misrepresentation was made by the seller then I can only suggest getting the advice of an attorney.
A car insurance commercial should include a number of things. A car insurance commercial should include the cost of the insurance and what exactly the insurance would cover in the event of an accident.
Well, it's in your own interest that you should not put your maiden name in insurance policy. Rather, your name with changed title after marriage should be incorporated to avoid any complication in the event of a claim.
A funeral insurance is a policy that in the event of your death, the insurance company pays all expenses for your funeral.
A homeowners policy is meant to protect the homeowner from losses. If it is a replacement cost policy, it is written to replace the home with like kind and quality in the event of a loss. It is to recoup losses, not profit the insured.AnswerIf you could profit, it wouldn't be insurance, it would be gambling.
You can get what's called a Special Event Policy which is a policy for one specific event only. Prices begin at $150 and you can get the policy from any independent insurance agent.
As it happens, I used to work in the insurance industry so I am familiar with this question. Life insurance policies typically have a clause that invalidates a claim if the insured commits suicide within a year of the date when the policy was purchased, but if you have had that insurance policy for a year or longer, then it remains valid even in the event of suicide. The concept behind this is that insurance companies don't want suicidal people (or their relatives) to buy life insurance policies to make the suicide more profitable. But if you bought your policy in good faith,, and the insured only subsequently became suicidal, then that is a death which deserves to be covered by the policy.