Do not trust AllState
No. If processed correctly the check will be made out to you and the lien holder.No. If processed correctly the check will be made out to you and the lien holder.No. If processed correctly the check will be made out to you and the lien holder.No. If processed correctly the check will be made out to you and the lien holder.
Not unless it is made out to an account holder. The best and safest choice would be to take it back to the issuing bank or call that bank and find out what their policy is in such situations.
"Allstate" is a shorthand name for a group of insurance companies. Therefore, you must first determine which of the various Allstate companies issued your policy. This will be shown on the Declarations Page of your policy, which contains a summery of the the coverages, the names of the insureds, etc. Assuming that you will base your suit on breach of contract, you will need to lay out specifically the background facts, what you feel that the company failed to do, and how you were damaged. Suits against insurance companies for policy benefits are typically complex, so hiring a lawyer is probably advisable. The insurance company will have to be served with the summons and complaint so as to give it actual knowledge of your suit and the chance to defend. The Insurance Code of the jurisdiction in which the suit will be brought (usually where the policy was delivered), will specify how service of process is to be made. In many States, service on an insurance company may only be made upon the Commissioner of Insurance (by whatever name called in that jurisdiction).
Allstate Electric Train No. 9631 is a model from the early 1950s, specifically produced around 1953. It is part of a series of electric trains made by the Allstate division of Sears, Roebuck and Co. These trains were popular during that era and are now considered collectibles.
No. The check must be endorsed by whomever the check is made out to. This will be the insured on the policy. If the spouse was not the named insured on the policy then she cannot legally endorse the check unless he gives her power of attorney or if he is deceased and she is designated as administrator of the estate by the court.
depends......first party claims, either to insured and shop...just the shop......insured and lien holder, or insured only if no lien holder is present..........second party claims....can be to the owner only (generally) if requested.......
The first things to do would be to contact your Allstate agent. You can also call the claims center or go online to the customer care center and use the Claims Self-Service tool.
No. That money belongs to the beneficiary of the policy.
If the Insurance company, which you deal with, has a web page, you can easily go online put your insurance policy number and password and check the activities happened during this time. Or If you have a broker helping you, you can easily ask his/her to check this information for you.
The person who is the policyholder is the only one who can request a cancellation of the policy. If however, payments are being made monthly or quarterly to a credit card they can stop the payments and the policy will cancel for non-payment. You will receive a notice of cancellation and have the opportunity to change to a different form of payment to keep the policy in force.
It was made by James Guillow in 1943.
Yes