The term "in force" means the policy premiums have been paid up to date, and that if the person who is insured dies, the ins company will pay the death benefit.
The term "in force" means the policy premiums have been paid up to date, and that if the person who is insured dies, the ins company will pay the death benefit.
A lender can force you to have a current auto policy because they want to make sure their vehicle will be paid for if an accident happens.
During WW2 they could and many did. I am not certain about current policy on this.
Is policy No. 12,862,551 still in force?
Yes, of course. The current owners on the policy have to pay for the insurance policy, This is why this policy states that it is a homeowners policy.
IS POLICY NUMBER 74LB7L6967 STILL IN FORCE?
Current force is described as voltage.
If your policy indicates that there is no replacement coverage then that means you will be compensated (paid) based on the current depreciated value of your property in the event of a claim.
What is the current foreign policy WHERE? (in the US) The President is responsible for foreign policy.
Of course you can drive it... you can drive any car you want... I think the question you are asking though is whether or not it will be legal to drive and whether or not an out of force car insurance policy will cover you if you wreck the vehicle even if it has a current tax and license... right? The answer to those questions is NO. If the current owner's coverage is not in force, it is not legal for you to drive the vehicle unless you have a Non-Owner Insurance policy which insures any vehicle you drive. An out of force policy will NOT cover you at all. Whether the vehicle has current license and tax has no bearing at all on whether you meet your States insurance guidelines.
I assume you mean how can I check if the policy is in force, in danger of lapsing, or cancelled for lack of payment. I would simply call your agent and/or the insurance company's customer service.
I assume you mean how can I check if the policy is in force, in danger of lapsing, or cancelled for lack of payment. I would simply call your agent and/or the insurance company's customer service.