no
If you plan on continuing the coverage on your new car then the answer is yes. If you don't get a new car then STOP!
When a car has been repossessed the person paying the insurance should cancel it.
If you can not continue paying on a new car, the first thing you should do is read the loan agreement. It probably lists the steps you should take. You are not the first person ever to have this problem.
Yes, you need/should keep paying for the insurance until you are not on the title anymore.
If you are unable to work due to an injury suffered on the job, you should continue to receive pay. However, if the insurance company doctors find your injuries should not prevent you from working, they will stop paying.
I would say YES. It seems similar to me, that it's the same question as, what if the insurance isn't paying because it's below the deductible? I know for a fact there that you get the Insurance Negotiated rate.
If you need the surgery Lakeview Hospital should do it for you,they are a state funded hospital.
Yes, but not without your signature. If you had life insurance in force on you prior to your divorce and he was the owner and he wishes to continue paying and remain the benficiary then there is nothing you can do. If you have kids together then you both should have life insurance and name each other as beneficiaries for the benefit and welfare of the children until they are no longer minors. 4lfieguild
The executor should contact the insurance company and notify it of the death of the owner of the policy.
Bankruptcy and Homeowners InsuranceYes, You should continue your homeowners Policy until such time the the property has been transferred back to the lender or to another owner.So long as the property is in your name, whether your in bankruptcy or not, you are still liable for any damages.
You can only use one dental insurance at a time, but sometimes one plan will pay out more for a precedure than another plan. Still, it's unlikely this will save you money considering that you're probably paying for the insurance in some way. Many people today supplement their insurance plans with discount dental plans. This is not insurance, per se, but a way of paying less for a procedure. With a dental discount plan in effect, it makes it much easier for insurance payouts to cover the cost of the procedure.
You should both be insured. If you each carry insurance on the other (say at work), then you will be paying the premiums of course, but one will always be primary.