It depends on the state but the disclosures will usually be spelled out in your policy. Most state insurance departments require that they provide full disclosure of policy coverages and exclusions in your policy.
In order to transact insurance in a state, an insurer is required to designate the state Insurance Commissioner as agent for service of process (Registered Agent). Therefore, suits against the insurer must be served on the state Insurance Commissioner of the state in which the suit is filed. He/she then transmits the summons and complaint to the person designated by the insurer.
Nope. You can opt to get insurance from a different insurer at your will and there is no need to intimate your existing insurance provider. Note: If you fail to pay your yearly premium, the insurer will automatically nullify your policy and you no longer will be covered by their policy
Nothing
What happens is that you get a new insurance policy, possibly with another insurer. Any unearned premium will be returned to you by your insurer.
The customary method is simply to telephone the company. and press the button for claims. Provide the information required by the insurer and they will process your claim.
insurer
i think its insurer who handle all the activity that's why but if you want best answer on this then visit ICICI Lombard site for more support on insurance question.
If you have filed a claim or a loss report with the Insurer of the at fault Driver, then "yes" they are required to respond to your claim. The time limits imposed on their response will vary depending on your state Insurance laws. Each state regulates the insurance industry as operates within it so the rules will vary from state to state. An Insurer however is generally not required to contact you if no claim or loss notice has been presented to them.
AARP is not a insurer. They refer seniors to a insurance company that pays them a fee.
Yes, you should call a direct-insurer (which is the insurance company) and you can buy your insurance from them directly.
A mutual insurance company is a corporation owned by its policyholders who may receive dividends if the insurer's operations are profitable.
Yes they can, but it depend on the case though. If you were awarded damages by the court for damages already paid by your insurance company then you are required by law to reimburse the insurance company, Otherwise you will have received double indemnity (you got paid twice) which is illegal and a felony. Any part of your judgment award for which you were not covered by insurance you can keep. But anything for which you were already paid by your insurer you must pay back to that insurer, It's the Law.