Except with small policies, insurance companies do a physical exam on any proposed insured. They don't want to issue a policy on someone with a serious illness. Check with the insurance company whether a policy was issued. Tell them you suspect one was issued with a forged signature, they have a fraud department that will get right on it. If you didn't have a physical exam, it is possible that someone was examined using your name. That means it could be any insurance company, there are literally thousands. You can use a service called Mibsolutions.com to check if insurance applications have been submitted in your name.
is it a policy holder?
does the name on the insurance policy have to be the same as the title in anderson south carolina
You can pay for insurance on an auto that is not yours...but the policy must be the titleholder's policy.
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.
This is another example of identity theft. Get a lawyer and have the lawyer contact the insurance agency to let them know that they have been defrauded. Lawyers can be expensive, but it's complicated paperwork that average persons can't manage.
You should review your insurance policy. The name of your insurer will be displayed on your policy declarations page.
You can call the insurance company and provide your policy number, and they can provide any details on your policy, or send a duplicate policy if the original was lost.
It depends on where your name is listed. It would be nice to have your name listed on the 1,000,000 life insurance policy of your 78 year old neighbor.
Contact the vendor of the insurance policy. There will be an address on the policy, and if the address is no longer valid search for the company name in Google.
Your name must be on the insurance policy, otherwise you are not a covered driver under that insurance policy. Failure to disclose a known driver can void any coverages afforded by the policy and is a well known form of insurance fraud.
No. I have three cars under the same insurance policy and each is registered to a different name.
yes ,you can add driver's name in your insurance policy.