perhaps, i assume he was working on the wiring? he wouldn't ''intentionally'' cause the vehicle to burn...you have comprehensive coverage i assume...file the claim, I've seen claims like this paid and I've seen them denied. will depend on a lot of details in the facts of loss..
It the wife has her husband on her work insurance plan than that is his primary insurance. If he is not covered on her plan then he would need to buy his own insurance. Once he gets on Medicare that would become his primary insurance. If his wife is still working once he gets on Medicare the primary carrier is determined by how many people work for her company. If there are less than 100 employees then Medicare would be primary.
I would not have thought so directly. An insurance company my own a hospital and you could use your phlebotomy license taking blood for the hospital but you would be working for the hospital and doctors not the insurance company directly.
Yes! If she has a state-funded insurance also, the husband's coverage will be secondary.
Usually your insurance company will make that determination. The only time I can think of one insurance company working with another company to determine fault is if stories are mixed, or circumstances (such as weather, pedestrians, noise, etc) are too complex to tell initially.
If you are covered under your husband's plan and he is working, his plan is primary to Medicare. If you are not covered under your husband's plan, Medicare is primary.
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.
it usually matters what type of insurance u have and what company u r working with
Your company will pay for the insurance if you are driving and working for a specific company. If you are an independent contractor driving for someone, you will have to maintain your own insurance for your job.
When a company for hire is working away from the company site such as a roadway, a parking lot, or a yard they are at risk and plant hire insurance is required. There are many firms one can obtain insurance online.
He's working at an insurance company in Charlotte, NC
Well if the company you're working for possesses common sense, they'll have insurance policies on ALL of their vehicles. So, yes you should be covered.
You can not qualify for medicare if you are working since you have your company insurance.