I'm sorry but you probably can't. Insurance company policy numbers are not standardized nor are they proprietary. This results in the fact that companies can use whatever they want for their own interior uses. Many companies use the same or similar prefixes such as PA which represents Personal Auto, CA for Commercial Auto, HO for Homeowners, and some use State abbreviations to start policy numbers in different states. Whatever works for them and their computer systems is what they use, so it is very hard to tell with just a policy number. Some companies use numbers only.
Property and Casualty Insurance Company of Hartford - It's a policy from The Hartford
Government Employees Insurance Company, Woodbury, NY.
Usually not. While some insurance companies use certain policy numbers to tell someone within the company what type of policy it is, you usually cannot tell what company it is based only on the policy number. For instance, a large number of insurance companies use "PA" as the starting of a policy number sequence for auto insurance. The reason for PA is that it tells company people this is a "Personal Auto" policy. But with many companies using the same prefix it would not tell you which company it is because the rest of the policy number is just a combination of numbers and letters to show different individual policies.
I am looking for the phone number for colonial county mutual - the policy# 78g103794 Can you help?
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
An auto insurance policy that begins with "PANJ" typically indicates a policy issued by the Pennsylvania National Mutual Casualty Insurance Company. This prefix is part of the policy number that helps identify the insurance provider and the specific type of coverage involved. If you have more questions about your policy or its coverage, it's best to contact your insurance agent or the company directly.
get a copy of the police report. it gives you the name of other parties insurance company and policy number.
Talk with your auto insurance agent if you don't know how to read your insurance policy.
What auto insurance company has the codenumber 962?
The auto insurance company in Georgia with a policy number that starts with "22 GA PP" is likely Progressive. This prefix indicates a specific policy format used by the company in that state. For precise details, it's best to contact Progressive directly or check their official documentation.
Yes. Depending on the state and for what reason the policy is being cancelled, this determines the number of days that prior notice is required by the insurance company to provide to the policyholder.
Policy numbers are not standardized in any way. This means that it is up to each insurance company what they choose to use for policy numbers. Many companies use PA at the beginning of auto policies for Personal Auto and HO on homeowners policies. Some use numbers only. You cannot tell what company issued a policy by the prefix or suffix of a policy number.