Take him back to court.
Cobra is the health insurance taken by an individual to replace his employer subsidized health insurance while shifting between two jobs, in order to maintain his status of continuous coverage.
In most states, including North Carolina, you still have to maintain some form of car insurance coverage. If the car is paid off you can drop your policy from full coverage to liability insurance.
That depends on a number of factors, such as the jobs/income of each parent, the health insurance plan either or both parent has, any relevant laws of your state, etc. Sometimes both parents are required to maintain health insurance on the children, especially if they both already have health insurance plans with their jobs.
You can maintain Cobra Insurance for about 18 months. The stimulus package that passed last year also enables greatly reduced fees for continuing health insurance coverage under COBRA.
IF your loan contract specifies that you must maintain insurance covering the vehicle, the answer is YES. Just an echo of the previous answer, most major lenders require that the vehicle maintain full coverage insurance. It states in your finance agreement that the vehicle must remain insured or it can be repossessed.
YOU NEED TO CHECK YOUR SALES CONTRACT / LOAN AGREEMENT. FOR THE MOST PART IT IS REQUIRED THAT YOU MAINTAIN FULL COVERAGE INSURANCE FOR THE TERM OF THE LOAN. THE ANSWER IS YES, A VEHICLE CAN BE REPO'D FOR LACK OF INSURANCE.
You will find the homewoners declaration page in your homeowners insurance package. The declaration page is a summary of the insurance you have paid for. The declaration page details out the coverage you maintain on your property.
The state of Florida requires all drivers to maintain personal injury protection (PIP) and property damage liability (PDL) insurance coverage. Florida PIP coverage, also called Florida No Fault Insurance, pays for damage to your vehicle in the case of an accident, regardless of who is at fault.Understanding Personal Injury Protection in FloridaThe minimum amount of PIP insurance required for drivers in Florida is $10,000. The amount of coverage provided in the case of an accident is determined by the limits of your policy. PIP can also cover additional passengers in your vehicle, including your child, members of your household and other passengers who do not have PIP insurance. If a person riding in your car carries their own PIP insurance policy, their policy is responsible for paying for their injuries. Florida PIP insurance also covers your child if an injury occurs while riding on a school bus. You are also protected if injured while riding as a passenger in another person's vehicle. Florida drivers must maintain continual PIP insurance coverage while owning a motor vehicle in the state.Failing to Maintain Insurance Coverage in FloridaIf you fail to maintain the minimum amount of PIP insurance coverage required in the state of Florida, state law authorizes the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles to suspend your driver's license. State law also authorizes the department to suspend your vehicle registration for up to three years or until you obtain the required insurance coverage and provide proof. If your driver's license or vehicle registration is suspended, you must pay a fee of $150 to $500. To avoid a driver's suspension in the state of Florida, you must voluntarily surrender your vehicle's license plate and registration before canceling your insurance policy.Other Types of Insurance CoverageState law also require Florida motorists to maintain a minimum of $10,000 in property damage liability coverage. This type of coverage pays for the damage you cause to another person's property, in the case of an accident. Another type of insurance coverage includes bodily injury liability insurance (BIL), which pays for serious injury or death of another person when you are found at fault. If the injured party sues you in a court of law, BIL can also provide you with legal representation.
For windshield repair, there are limitations on the type of repairs that can be made and still maintain your insurance coverage. Investigate thoroughly before proceeding.
You would have to read the specifics of your financing contract. Generally you are required to maintain liability and comprehensive insurance coverage, and if you fail to do so then you are in default on the contract. Sometimes the contract allows the lender to immediately force you to buy their insurance at an outrageous price. Once you are in default, the lender may repo the car.
If you maintain "comprehensive" coverage on the car, and the windshield replacement is not required because of ordinary wear and tear, it should be covered.
No you can fire them anytime you want but must maintain full coverage on a car if there's a lien.