Yes, and no, the insurance company has to have enough time to gather all the information needed. There are set time lines, but they can be easily extended if the additional information is needed. I am guessing that in this case the 'insured' is not responding. Was there a police report filed? If so and the police report is adverse to the insured and they will not respond then the company can make their liablitydecision based on that information. I would guess if their insured is non responsive they have sent out a 'reservations of rights' letter. You might ask them if this is the problem (non-cooperation from their insured). Also if they need additional time to investigate, they should've told you the reason they needed the additional time. Also if you are just not getting anywhere with the adjuster contact your states dept. of insurance and file a complaint. These complaints are taken very seriously and are VERY time sensative, meaning the company has a set time limit (and it's not very long) to answer the DOV. Good luck, if you have some specific facts that you would like to share, perhaps I could be of greater assistance to you.
You would discuss this with your insurance company. They are the ones to decide if and how much to pay the claimant and your input could help.
Export credit agencies are independent entities that offer government-backed loans, guarantees, and risk insurance. Typically, these agencies target high-risk companies abroad (often in developing countries).
Yes
The insurance company claims there is a Michigan law that prevents them from paying a claim on two insurance policies from the same residence
As long as you have collision yes insurance will cover the damage that was done.
You start by calling your insurance agent, who can inform you on how to proceed from there.
Same thing you'd do if anyone else backed into your car: report it to your respective auto insurance companies. If the damage was minor, you might just agree between yourselves to take care of it privately so that your family member's insurance doesn't go up as a result.
In most countries, insurance companies will only pay out if a registered plumbing contractor has done the job and caused damage. This way its easier for insurance companies to stop insurance fraud because the damage caused by the plumber will be backed up by invoices and service agreements. To save yourself the headache, and the possibilities of causing damage to your house, if you can afford the cost call a registered plumber to do the job.
make a claim on your home insurance or just get a new door
it is covered by your home insurance
Small businesses are not actually required to supply insurance if they can't keep up with the sufficient amount required to have insurance. It is possible to have insurance if you do want to have your business backed up financially.
Call and ask your agent