The court will notify your insurance company. After all, you do have to show the officer proof of insurance when you get pulled over. It depends on where your license is from as well - not all states have reciprocity with one another. This goes for moving violations as well.
The DMV submits it to the insurance company.
No, an insurance company does not get notified of a parking tickets. Insurance companies are only liable for handling accidents.
The only way they are notified is by the beneficiary filing a claim with a certified death certificate and claim forms. They have no secret power to know if someone dies.
1) Your insurance company receives your driving record from your DMV. If you are in an accident and it is reported to the police, they will add that accident to your driving record. 2) When you are in an auto accident, the insurance companies of everyone involved are notified when people submit claims.
"Have you been notified about a toll violation at the Henry Hudson Bridge?"
It can show up on your CLUE report which insurance companies use. Generally it will have your car but the other persons name and info. It is easy to get the insurance company to ignore that ticket under those circumstances.
Probably not BUT if you have been convicted for this YOU should tell your insurance provider yourself. As if you do not it will likely invalidate your policy. Insurance companies aren't notified but all insurance companies have access to a database that is updated whenever you get convicted of a moving violation. Your insurance company has access to this database at anytime. If you get too many convictions of moving violations then you risk losing your insurance coverage because you are too much of a risk. Depending on your insurer in it will take a few years before your moving violations "fall off" and you can begin with a "clean slate" again which means you can be insured again. Actually insurance companies will insure you but those that will will charge you a very high insurance premium until your convicted moving violations "falls off" after your insurer's designated timeframe. Note that you must be CONVICTED of the moving violation before it goes on your record. It is always a good idea to dispute the conviction and fight it in court as it takes only your time versus paying much higher premiums which cost you money. It all depends if you have more time than money or more money than time. Yes, making wrong turn, getting cited by a police officer THEN convicted in court will allow your insurance company to know you're being a bad driver.
Before an insurance company can sell insurance in a certain state, it must register with the State Dept of Insurance. If the company is sold, then it must notify the Dept of who it was sold to. If it just closes down, its policies were likely sold to another company, the Dept will have to be notified of that as well. Contact the PA Dept of Insurance and inquire there.
To properly conduct probate, all natural heirs are notified. Beneficiaries named in the will are also notified.
If you have been notified that you are a beneficiary of an insurance policy or will, you should contact the person who notified you to learn what to do next.
If you have received a citation, you have been notified of the violation. The is no statute of limitations.
No, there is a database for tickets but not warnings.