Want this question answered?
If you wreck your vehicle, the insurance company pays you off and you give them the title for the vehicle. The insurance company then turns around and sends the vehicle to an auction (usually for dealers and wholesalers only) and sell it. Most of the time a salvage company will buy the car for parts and the insurance company can recoup some of their money.
it means "are the loss payments my insurance company made on my vehicle recoverable from the other insurance company?" If something is subrogatable, it means it is leagally recoverable from someone else. In insurance, if you are in an accident and not at fault, your insurance company has the right to subrogate against the other insurance carrier to recoup the money they paid out to fix your vehicle.
Usually, you call your own. They will set up a claim and investigate it. They will usually pay for your car and recoup payment from the other insurance, or they will request payment from the other insurance company directly. In most cases, you will be in contact with your own insurance company.
The second vehicle will be covered by it's own insurance. That company will then attempt to sue the driver to recoup it's losses
Yes, they can. When you enrolled in the health plan and when you submitted the claim, you agreed to allow them to recoup money from any responsible party. It does not matter whether the responsible party was insured or uninsured; if they paid, the health plan has the right to recoup the money it paid for your care.
file a collision claim with your insurance company once all is settled they will go after (subrogate) the uninsured (assuming they are at fault) party to recoup theirs and your money.....
We will recoup our losses.
if it goes under payment account audit they will find out eventually and try to recoup whatever the overpayment was for that claim.
Many insurance companies offer a paid training option. MetLife is one of these companies, they are currently hiring agents with paid training. Make sure the training is truly paid as some companies will just advance you money during training and then recoup that money from your future sales commissions.
She should get half the insurance settlement, assuming he got a settlement. The insurance company cannot give just him a check since he's not the only name on the title - she had to sign the title over, too! Now, assuming he only had liability insurance on the truck and he was responsible for the accident...oh well! Time for Judge Judy!
in an attempt to recoup losses investors would burn opera houses to collect insurance money
I was unable to recoup my losses in the stock market.To recoup means to get (something) back that you "bought" in some way.After my bad 14-year marriage, I felt I could never recoup or recapture the time I wasted.