Different states have regulations that vary on cancellation policies. In Georgia the regulations go like this: for a cancellation because of non-payment during the policy period the insurance company must give a 10 day notice. This means ten days from the day they mail the notice which is usually the day after the due date. If you fail to make the downpayment on a renewal there is no grace period at all so you have to be careful. If the insurance company is going to cancel your policy after the first 60 days due to tickets, accidents, company leaving an agency, or whatever, then they can only non-renew your policy by sending you at least a 45 day notice prior to the renewal date.
I would switch insurance carriers.
You might wanna look around for another company
All insurance companies are required to notify the insured policy owner of cancellation at the primary address given by the insured. Listed Lien-holders are likewise notified at the address given for the Lien-holder. Most often when the policy owner does not receive the notification it is due to an incorrect address provided by the insured or a change of address that the insured has not given to the insurance company. The insurance company will always send policy notices to the address on record with the company. Bear in mind that these days many companies are allowing the insured to elect electronic communication in lieu of standard mail. If this was the case then notification may have been sent to you by email.
If you are named as Certificate Holder on a Certificate of Insurance, the insurance company MAY or (in some instances) HAS TO notify you if the policy cancels prior to the renewal date.
A car insurance company can cancel your policy for many reasons and they are not obligated to provide you with insurance. Different companies have different criteria for cancellation of a policy due to accidents.
No. The Employer must notify you.
A natural cancels a sharp or flat.
no, but then you cannot drive the car if she cancels the insurance. you would drive w/o insurance, would you? that would be stupid.
Not unless the deceased calls the company to cancel. The insurance company cannot cancel the policy unless it is requested in writing by the insured or executor or if it cancels for non-payment.
The policyholder should contact the insurance company and cancel the policy - you might get a partial refund if the premiums are paid up-to-date!
It depends on the carrier. In most cases...yes. http://www.ohioquotes.com
A natural sign cancels out a Flat or Sharp!:)