Wiki User
∙ 2004-10-15 22:40:42Advice?? I'm full of it...LOL CALL a local attorney for the usual FREE consultation.
Wiki User
∙ 2004-10-15 22:40:42Generally, a claim can be cancelled. If you do not want the insurance to pay a claim, the company will be glad not to pay it.
It'll be reported stolen. So yes, you can. So long as there's a lien against the vehicle, it belongs to the lienholder, and they have a legal right to reclaim their property. If you try hiding it, you're committing theft.
States routinely share information about traffic violations. Your ticket will be reported in NC and you will like get points and an increase in your insurance.
Not against your own insurance.
Many factors including claims filed against a policy, the number of claims reported from the zip code you live in, the amount of money paid on a claim, etc.
If you don't have insurance how will it go against your insurance?
"Against of" is not a good combination, so your second version is better. However, I would suggest "Why are you opposed to the insurance sector?" as a clearer question.
A judgment is granted to the victor in a court case and would only be reported against the defendant after it is granted. So the suit itself is never reported until a conclusion is declared by the court.
It Appears it does not, as the City of Lynnwoods website states it is a civil infraction and does not count against your driving record and is also not reported to insurance agencies
One take insurance to be protected against.
For that to happen, the lienholder would have to take you to court for the balance of the lien, and a garnishment would have to be placed against you by a judge.
No, because, until you get it paid off and hold the title, it's not actually your car, per se - the lawful owner is the lienholder.