Probably as a penalty for letting the old policy expire. Typically, the companies with the lowest initial rates end up costing more due to penalties, rate hikes and possibly dropping you form the policy altogether.
Homeowners insurance is typically a 1 year term policy, It has a start and end date. At the expire date (end date) the policy is expired. There is no grace period after expire. Typically you are notified prior to the expire date of policy renewal. If you do not renew the policy, It just expires on the end date.
A flexible UL policy CAN expire unless you add more premiums to keep it in force.
Yes, if the policy was in the sole name of the diseased - because the contract/policy is with the person NOT the car.
I don't know about the term 'expire' if you do not pay your premiums you could certainly run the risk of your policy canceling for non payment.
Yes. Allowing a policy to expire hurts your chances of getting good insurance with any company. Most will allow you to get your policy renewed, but you will pay higher rates.
Double indemnity
A life insurance policy is a contract and therefor no state or other entity can invalidate it. If you are the owner or irrevocable beneficiary, no one can change that but you. However, if the individual decides to stop paying on the policy it may expire.
double indemnity. -Chrly
Yes they can still charge you if there is unpaid premium due from before the expire date of your policy.
Expiry of the check will be treated as 'check dishonor', you are to pay premium plus bank charges in lieu of the dishonored check to the insurance company to revalidate the policy.
Double indemnity can be added to an insurance policy to allow the insured to receive a higher benefit.
Double indemnity can be added to an insurance policy to allow the insured to receive a higher benefit.