No. Insurance policies are non-transferable.
Your home insurance policy automatically became null and void the moment it was sold.
No damage after the transfer will be covered under the previous owners policy.
The new property owner must apply for and qualify for his own insurance policy based on his own merit.
No pet bites would be covered under your homeowners or renters insurance policy.
You will have to start calling local insurance agencies. Someone will provide you coverage and if no one will you can call your state's insurance commission and ask about an assigned risk policy.
If you take a look at the "Exclusions" section of your policy you will see several perils which are specifically excluded. For example, if your home is damaged by "war" then your insurance company will not provide coverage for the loss. There are several excluded perils. Take a look at your policy for more examples.
No. A homeowners insurance policy is specific to the property of the named insured.
You might wanna check the company of life insurance you have but i think they can't.
Sure will.Its your policy,not the person driving its.
It depends on your insurance policy
Damaged
No, your insurance contract specifies coverage for certain damages that result from the covered perils listed on your policy. Homeowners insurance can not provide coverage for things that are not damaged.
No, You'll have to seek coverage for the Car under you Auto Insurance Policy. Now if the garage door was damaged then your Homeowners policy may fix it if it is below your deductible.
You need to ask your insurance representative what your policy covers.
In 1897, Dayton, Ohio, resident Gilbert J. Loomis purchased a liability insurance policy from the Travelers Insurance Company for one thousand dollars. This policy protected Loomis if his car killed or injured someone or damaged their property. I admit, I copied this from the internet but it is interesting.
It depends what kind of policy you have.
The best way to train businesses on auto policy insurance is to review the entire policy in detail, especially going through any exceptions to the policy.
if someone died and left an insurance policy and named me beneficiary how can i find out
Why in the world would anyone want to pay that much money for an insurance policy if they did not know the person? Life insurance is expensive.
A very common purchase, made by millions of people each year, is to purchase new expensive jewelry for themselves or for someone else as a gift.� While the jewelry can be an excellent gift, it can be very expensive to replace if it is lost, damaged, or stolen. � To ensure that you are able to replace the jewelry, you should purchase jewelry insurance.� Jewelry insurance is a separate insurance policy, which can normally be purchased as an additional rider to your home insurance policy.� This policy will cover replacement of the jewelry if it is lost, stolen, destroyed, or damaged.