If the question pertains to what a denial of coverage is, it refers to the position of an insurer that coverage does not apply to a given loss or event.
A denial of coverage may arise because the the insurance was not in force at the time of the loss (for example, it expired due to non-renewal or nonpayment of premium). It may also arise because the facts of the loss fall within an express exclusion or exception to the scope of coverage as stated in the insurance policy.
Other reasons for a denial of coverage include that the individual or entity against whom the claim is made is not within the scope of the persons or entities insured under the policy, or that the insured(s) did not comply with conditions precedent or subsequent as required by the policy.
I'm unsure if you mean the other carrier is denying liability, or they've totaled your car and are refusing to repair it. If they're denying liability, and you believe the other driver is at-fault, you have a couple of options. One, you can go through your own carrier (if you have full coverage), and they will complete their investigation and probably subrogate (ie, ask for their money back). If you don't have full coverage, and your carrier can't help you, you'll likely need to initiate a small claims action in court. If the at-fault carrier has totaled your vehicle, but you're wanting it repaired instead, keep in mind that any insurance carrier will only pay you up to the actual-cash-value of the vehicle. If the repairs and related expenses (rental, supplements, etc.) get to a certain percentage of the actual-cash-value, almost any insurance carrier will total the vehicle.
when an insurance company(x) does not have particular coverage(ex:Earthquake coverage) then they would cover those coverages with the help of another insurance company(Y) by paying a certain percentage of premium to that company(third party carrier) and provides that coverage to their customers. Here Y becomes a third party carrier
Every carrier has a different coverage area. Go to their websites to see their coverage maps.
Ask your insurance carrier.
It means that the place where you are with your phone does not get strong signal from your carrier.
All. One's conviction record is not grounds for denying health coverage.
Sprint and T-mobile are usually less expensive, but have poor coverage. Verizon Wireless and AT&T have good coverage, but tend to be more expensive
A coverage area in a wireless network is the geographical area in which a carrier company offers cellular service for their subscribers. Also called a service area.
If a motorist is injured by an uninsured motorist and the driver has uninsured motorist coverage the insurance carrier will provide coverage, if certain information is obtained on the uninsured driver. If a driver has Medical payment coverage or PIP coverage he or she and any passengers will be covered by the drivers auto policy Medical payment coverage.
Are you looking for a list of covered drugs by your insurance carrier? Speak to a nurse and your physician and let them know you are concerned about coverage and that you'd like them to verify drug coverage with your carrier prior to receiving any. Many hospitals offer this, however, if the situation arises where your life is in danger, the hospital will give you the required meds no matter.
Have you been considering the purchase of a phone, but are not sure what the cell phone coverage on your property is for the phone carrier you want to use? You can often go on that phone company's website to find a coverage map for your region. This shows how good coverage is in your local area.
Because Maine is so rural, coverage is a little spotty no matter which carrier. T-Mobile, however, shares a tower with Verizon and the coverage is continuously improving.