Most insurance companies report claims to a national database. You would have to pay to get this information and it has to be about you. Though it's not considered to be public, you could get information on that report that is about someone else.
Sure there is. There are record for everything.
No it is not. The beneficiary information is listed on the policy and with the home office of the insurance company, but there is no reporting of it elsewhere.
You can contact the agency that holds your home owners insurance policy to ask them how to file a claim or claims. Each company has its own policies on how to do it.
This question requires more information before it can be adequately answered. This is because Johnson Insurance rates are based upon the type of insurance (i.e. home or auto) as well as personal information. This information can include but is not limited to size of home, year built, previous home insurance claims, auto make/model, driving record, and amount of coverage requested.
Theoretically, a person should be able to make as many claims as they need to against their insurance without being dropped. However, making false claims is a great way to get arrested and dropped from one's insurance.
Just contact your Home Insurance Company and ask them about it. Many companies are fine with this for small claims or minor repairs.
There is no such thing as an average home insurance cost. Every house has it's own risk factors. The cost of home insurance is determined by many factors such as your region, past weather history of your area, the owners credit rating, number of claims you have filed in the past, number of claims filed on the home in the past, etc, etc,
No, but you cannot claim the loss on taxes.
Yes, you can still find insurance but you will likely now have to pay a lot higher premium than before due to your claims history.
Costs vary for insurance for your home and auto depending on a number of factors. For auto insurance, the value of your vehicle, length of time driving, and credit record are important factors. For home insurance, the value of your home and your credit rating will determine insurance costs.
Pre-existing home damage.Retroactive in what way? the state of Kentucky?Homeowners Insurance Policies do not cover preexisting damage to a home.
Yes, actually the largest amount of non renewals for home insurance are due to claims.