Generally within 60 days
Yes, unearned premium if any will be refunded to you.
Yes...and you should get back the amount of premium you have not yet used for the rest of the policy. This is only if you paid in full. If you pay monthly, you may cancel but will get back less money, if any.
The foregoing answer applies to situations when the policy is first purchased. However, a policy can always be cancelled by the insured requesting cancellation or by failing to pay the next premium due. If cancellation is done by request of the insured, the policy language will dictate whether a pro-rata refund of premium (for the then-current coverage period) is available.
The answer depends upon how long the policy has been in force. There may be a right to a refind of premium paid, called an "unearned premium". However, it exists for only a finite period of time and depends upon the terms of the policy.
Why did the company cancel? If you paid your premium, they can't. Was it a whole life, permanent, Universal Life or term policy. If term, there is no cash value.
Depends on the mode of premium...that is, did you pay an annual (yearly) premium, a semi-annual, quarterly or monthly premium? Whichever mode you used, the insurance company will (should) refund the "unearned" amount you paid. For instance, if you paid an annual premium (12 months), and you cancel after just three months of coverage, then you should receive a refund equal to nine (9) months woth of premium, etc.
I have a whole life insurance policy, how long does it take to cancel it, also can I get money back from it.
If your life insurance policy has a cash value, you will receive that amount back minus any surrender fees. Term insurance does not normally have cash value, so you won't get anything back at cancellation. Some term insurance policies have a Return of Premium feature, that will return a portion of premiums paid back, if you cancel before age 65.
Return of premium term insurance deals with the ability to get your money back if you cancel mid-term. Most companies will give a pro-rata return.
It depends on the type of policy. Take the policy and read the provisions. The value is generally listed on the back as pure endowment.
Give your car back
Short rates represent a penalty for terminating a policy at other than the company's request. For example if the company were to cancel a policy at its request the prorate refund would be .507 of the annual premium at day 180 (1/2 year) The short rate refund on the same premium would be .400 at day 180. As you can see it is about 10% penalty. Example: on a $1000 premium you would get $507 back prorate but only $400 back on short rate. Hope that helps.