it depends on why she took out life insurance. She could be a murderer wanting to take the money.
Bruce W. Stauf has written: 'Investigation of fraudulent casualty insurance claims' -- subject(s): Casualty insurance claims, Insurance crimes, Fraud investigation
2 years
Yes. They can do an investigation whenever they choose.
Yes.
Yes you can. that is why you have to trade insurance information when an accident occurs. They will handle it from there and will most likely want to do an investigation.
As long as you hold a valid drivers license, you usually can obtain motor vehicle insurance as long as meet the insurance companies underwriting requirements, such as no tickes, no accidents, no suspensions, and do not ow any insurance company money. If you are young, usually the premium is high. The idea behind letting a minor enter in to a insurance contract is one of the few contracts a minor can enter in. Because if you have a license to drive, you need insurance.
Yes, but the State will start an investigation as to why the employee was not on the books.
It is basically that you have all the right to know what is going on with the case anytime that you call to try and find out any information the insurance company has to tell you what is going on, where the investigation stands and so on.
Professional indemnity insurance pays for the legal costs and any judgments up to the coverage limit. Also it may help with conducting an investigation to help with your case.
Of course. The police can impound your vehicle at any time if it's part of a crime investigation. Haven't you ever watched CSI? Hope you don't have a crack in the car somewhere.
Yes, you can report suspected insurance fraud to your insurance company, state insurance fraud bureau, or the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB). Providing as much detail and evidence as possible will help in their investigation.
No. but it could lead to a lien being filed later if you are found liable and you don't have coverage under your home insurance policy.