Yes, you can still get insurance after bankruptcy. You may have to pay a higher premium though due to a poor credit score.
You also may want to shop around for a better rate. There are still insurance companies in the United States that do not credit score.
If you are required to carry homeowners insurance by, say, the bank through which you have your loan, you can switch to another provider for insurance at any time (there are a few forms you would need to fill out, but your new agent would be able to help you with that). You wouldn't be able to switch to another kind of insurance, though. The new policy would need to be a homeowners policy.
Not normally, but you may be able to specify them for limited coverage.
There are some advantages in purchasing homeowners insurance online. This would include being able to compare prices instantly with other insurance companies, rather than waiting for a call back from a broker.
Instant homeowners insurance quotes can be obtain from most major insurance companies including Allstate and Statefarm. For most savings it is recommended to check with one's existing insurance company as they might be able to provide discounts for having other insurance policies.
To track the status of your homeowners insurance refund check, contact your insurance company's customer service department and provide them with your policy information. They should be able to give you an update on the status of your refund check and when you can expect to receive it.
No, Your homeowners insurance will not be able to assist you in 3'rd party litigation that is not associated with a covered loss.
No, judgments awarded due to personal injury or property damage are not dischargeable under bankruptcy law.
No, they will pay the claim to you and then you will be able to do what is fiscally responsible.
ask your series 24 or 26 principal at work. I was able to apply for the series 6 after filing bankruptcy, so you should be able.
Most homeowners insurers will deny coverage to such a person for a stated number of years. The duration of time will vary with the insurer.
No. To help with the question...will you sue yourself?
Contact your Insurance Agent. he or she should be able to advise you of your coverage. You could also review your policy language and look for the term "Infestations" to determine if you have coverage.