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You send it to the custodian of the records you want to see.
Insurance company information is not a public record and is not available on the Internet. If you are hiring a contractor to do work on your property, you can require them to send you a Certificate of Insurance, showing that they have sufficient insurance coverage before they begin working. The certificate will show the name of their insurance company.
Contact the insurance company. Someone at their office will give you that information.
You can call the insurance company and provide your policy number, and they can provide any details on your policy, or send a duplicate policy if the original was lost.
That depends on the insurance company. Some will send you a check, and others will only pay the shop.
Your insurance company will tell you, they will send you a letter in the mail letting you know that they just paid out a claim and how much it was for and who it was made out to and why.....
Endorse the check & send it to your Mortgage company. They will decide how much you get from it.
You would contact the insurance company and they will send you the necessary paperwork. They will require a copy of the death certificate also.
Nothing. In fact, they don't require a copy of the title. I recently got my pink slip and called my insurance and had them take off the loan company. That was it .
A subpoena duces tecum.
The question is: where is the insurance company going to send you the bill?
There are many reasons why an insurance company may send an engineer to inspect the damage to your home. The main reason is to determine the cause of the damage to your home. For example, the company may send an engineer to inspect damage to your home if your roof is damaged in order to figure out if it was caused by a covered cause of loss (hurricane) or if the damage is from normal wear and tear. If after the inspection the insurance company denies your claim I suggest that you speak with an attorney in your local area who specializes in first party insurance law.