It depends on the company. Some companies will not send you the information via email unless you request it. If you know for sure that they are going to email it to you it will usually be done within 24-48 hours. Otherwise if they have to mail it give it 5-7 business days. My experience with Allstate is that if you request it to be emailed I have gotten it in less than an hour.
Insurance should. I would check with your information to see if your company can.
If you have a lienholder on your automobile, the insurance company should already have their name and address listed on the policy. If you never gave them this information, make sure the adjuster knows this when you speak to him/her.
To check the status of an old policy, you can contact the insurance company that issued the policy and provide them with the policy number and any other relevant information. They should be able to provide you with information on whether the policy is still active or has been terminated.
If you have questions about your policy you should speak to a representative at your insurance company. For general information try this site: http://healthinsurance.about.com/od/healthinsurancebasics/a/supplemental_insurance.htm
If you take it to your insurance company they should be able to locate the policy number be reading the letters. My son was involved in an accident with someone who did not speak English. The police gathered the man's information and my son assumed that the name of his insurance company would be on the police report. It was not and our insurance company (Liberty Mutual) said they could not determine the name of the other driver's insurance company by the policy #. Does anyone know what company issues auto insurance with the prefix APV in the policy number? i believe APV is travelers
You should be able to find that information in the policy terms.If not you should contact your agent. Insurance companies have their own guidelines, requirements concerning these matters.
Premium information is sensitive and cannot or should not be shared with everyone. If you are the policy holder, then contact the insurance agent who sold you the policy or refer to the policy document. The premium amount will be clearly mentioned in it. Alternately you can call up customer care to ask for it. If you are not the policy holder, then no insurance company will share this information with you.
When the policy matures, an attempt must be made to contact the policyowner at the last address the insurance company has. But if they have moved and not notified the insurance company, after a few months, the maturity value of the policy will be sent by the company to the State that they operate in as unclaimed property. If the policy simply ends - such as with a term life policy - the policy will state the date when coverage ends.
To check the status of an old life insurance policy, contact the insurance company that issued the policy. Provide the policy number and any other required information to inquire about its status, such as whether it is still active and the current coverage details.
Normally this would not cause an insurance policy to increase, but it is possible. Every insurance company is different and have different rates. You should check with your insurance company directly and ask. Not at fault accidents can effect the price of a policy when the policy is new business with a company.
Your life insurance policy should contain a provision that stipulates if the policy covers death by homicide. It really varies from policy to policy, depends on the insurance company, etc.
Immediately after an accident, you should call your insurance company and they will tell you their responsibility in that particular state. Your agent should have given you that information when you purchased your policy. Each state has slight differences. An insurance agent in this state is not licensed to comment on the insurance policies of another state.