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The company seems to have gone (or been put) out of business according to the website of the Texas Department of Insurance, and lost its Certificate of Authority to transact business in Texas. Additionally, it seems to have no assets. Nonetheless, you may want to contact the Division of Liquidation and Rehabilitation (check proper name) at the Texas Department of Insurance.
Radio shack has been in business since 1921
Qwik Pack & Ship has been in business since 1991.
Avaya phones have been a separate company since 2000. However, before that, they were a division of Lucent Technologies, who have been in business since 1996 when they in turn spun-off from AT&T
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Every insurance agent is required to be liscensed. Check out the state board in your state to make sure that he or she has been properly vetted.
Amica insurance has been in business for 105 years and their ratings are from 2 to 3 out of 5 stars.
Peerless Auto Insurance has been in business for over 20 years. This business has good customer service. This is why everyone enjoys going to this firm.
No. Unless it has been expunged.
A statutory agent is a person who has been officially designated to deal with a legal summons which a business is legally obliged to deal with. A statutory agent is also called a registered agent. The agent must be monitored by the business for appropriateness of word and deed or the consequences to the business may be dire.
It depends on why it was condemned. Call your insurance agent and claims department and ask them.
No..... I have been in insurance for 20 yrs. Once you are divorced she has no rights to your information.
Hanover insurance would have information concerning how long they have been in business. If you went to an independent insurance broker he or she would be able to provide information on their ease of doing business. The state insurance organization will also have that information.
Tesco bank and subsequent home insurance has been around since 1997. It wasn't, however, until 1999 that their home insurance business hit full stride.
Yes, he or she should. And further, you should receive an official letter of declination directly from the insurance carrier.
I have never heard of it and I have been an agent for 26 years. I don't believe it is a true insurance term.
The question should have been more distinctive as there are various forms of credit through insurance. When a medical claim get settled by an insurance Co, it may be credited to the account of the policy holder. Cumulative bonus gets credited every year adding to the sum insured. If you are an insurance agent, your commission will be credited to your account by the insurance Co. for business rendered by you during the month