No.
As long as you're not a supervisor and your employee is a family member to prevent claims or preferential treatment.
If it's a problem, they can separate family members into different stores.
You just can't supervise a family member
You just ask the company.
No. As long as you're not a supervisor and your employee is a family member to prevent claims or preferential treatment. If it's a problem, they can separate family members into different stores. You just can't supervise a family member
It is against WikiAnswers policy to give out private information. And, it is a security risk for the family.
If the policy was still in force and the insured has died, then yes, the insurance company would owe the death benefit. If the policy was cancelled or surrendered, the company would not owe anything.
A family life insurance policy differs from an individual insurance policy by the amount of persons included in the policy. The family option includes a (marriage) partner and probably one or more children. There might also be the option to include pets into the policy depending on the insurance company.
If you intend to file the claim against the other persons policy then no you don't have to call your company. As long as the other company is accepting liability for the damage then there is no reason to involve your own company.
In case of suicide, the insurance company will not provide any compensation for the family of the policy holder. Life insurance will only take care of the family of the policy holder when he does not take his own life.
Yes, If someone will be driving the car, it is recommended to add inform your insurance company and have them added to the policy.
Yes as long as your policy was active when the accident happened.
In Michigan, yes, although it might be against company policy.
You may be able to but it depends on your company policy. Some policies forbid co-workers to date eachother. If it's not against policy then you can.
You will have to call the insurance company in order to find out if the policy is in force. You will also have to be the owner of the policy or the administrator or executor of the estate of the insured to find out. Otherwise it is against the privacy laws for you to inquire about another persons financial affairs.