yes you should it would be alot easier
Government and the public review the policy and decide if it should be continued, altered, or cancelled.
A long-term care policy can exclude coverage for pre-existing conditions for up to 6 months after the policy is issued, but this can vary depending on the policy terms and state regulations. After this waiting period, coverage for preexisting conditions should be included in the policy's benefits.
They should not unless you did not sign a waiver of coverage.
IF your policy has coverage for "additional structures" and most do. Then you should have coverage, subject to your deductible of course
Yes you can and should purchase uninsured motorists coverage on your liability policy. We always quote this coverage on every policy we write and rarely have anyone say they don't want the coverage, especially when you explain what it does and how little it costs.
Just buy a new policy. You may lose your continuous coverage discount but you should have no problem finding coverage.
In terms of Auto Liability...this depends.... 1. Does the policy excluded unscheduled drivers? If so, no coverage for you. 2. Did you have permission to use the vehicle? If not, no coverage for you. If the policy does not exclude unscheduled drivers, and you have permission to use the vehicle, the policy should afford coverage for incidents where you are the driver. In terms of Medical Payments or other benefit to YOU as the driver.... 1. Same questions as above, and more importantly... 2. Is Medical Payments and/or "PIP" coverage is provided on the policy? If no, no coverage for you. If no Medical Payments and/or "PIP" coverage is provided on the policy, you would need to seek coverage under the Workers Compensation policy. If you are an Excluded Owner under that WC policy, there would be no coverage for you here either. Remember, these answers are "general" in nature, and may not reflect the exact response from your insurer. I highly recommend contacting your agent for clarification of coverage.
If your motorcycle was a scheduled vehicle on your Insurance Policy then you should be covered. If you were on someone Else's Motorcycle then their insurance policy should cover your medical. If neither coverage is available then you could look to your major medical policy or HMO for medical coverage.
Assuming you had permission to drive the car and you are not an excluded operator on the policy covering the vehicle then coverage should apply per the conditions of the policy.
the first way to do this is to obtain COBRA coverage. When your divorce became final, your ex-spouse was able to drop your coverage. Federal law is that all insureds can continue coverage with COBRA. Your insurance company or ex-spouse's employer should have sent you paperwork explaining what your rights are. But be aware, with COBRA, you are paying the full premium for the continued coverage.
Liability Coverage under an auto policy has what components: Medical payments Collision Comprehensive None of these Liability Coverage under an auto policy has what components: Medical payments Collision Comprehensive None of these Liability Coverage under an auto policy has what components: Liability Coverage under an auto policy has what components:
The vehicle owner should have a policy on the vehicle. If you are an occasional permissive driver of their vehicle there would likely be coverage.