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The point system of insurance company's is different than DMV points. If you have a no-point speeding violation on your MVR your insurance company can still have points on your insurance records. Check with the insurance company.
Assuming you mean the vehicle you purchased was given back to the dealership you bought it from then yes. Be prepared to submit to your insurance company proof of these transactions, either in the form of title transfer records or a letter from the dealership outlining the details of your transaction.
You should keep the records for a minimum of 5 years.
Yes, you can. If you are involved in an accident and have their license plate, either file a police report and the police will get the information for you, or,contact your insurance company. Keep in mind, insurance records are NOT public information.
10 years
The motto of New York Life Insurance Company is 'The Company You Keep'.
You need to contact the insurance company to find out. Unfortunately, there is no easy way to find out what insurance company, if any, the person was using. But here are a few hints: If you have access to the person's records, look through the files for a copy of the policy or cancelled checks to an insurance company. If the person had auto or home insurance, contact that company. Many people keep all their insurance policies with one company. Ask relatives of the person who died, if they know of a life insurance policy and if so, with what company. Contact their state Office of Unclaimed Property, they would have a record of the insurance payments.
yes
They will keep records of how many distributors such as HMV buy from them and distributors will have records of when, where and who bought each console
Yes, you need/should keep paying for the insurance until you are not on the title anymore.
Star Health Insurance is a reliable insurance company because they cover all your needs. They also compete with other companies to keep your rates low.
No. They have no such authority.