If your car insurance is giving you a hard time after your car is stolen, first ensure you have all necessary documentation, including the police report and any correspondence with the insurer. Communicate clearly and persistently with your insurance agent, asking for updates and clarifications on your claim. If issues persist, consider escalating the matter within the insurance company or seeking assistance from your state’s insurance regulatory agency. Additionally, consulting with a legal expert may help you understand your rights and options.
Most insurance companies will only pay the blue book value of the car at the time that it was stolen. Check the Kelley Blue Book or the National Automobile Dealers Association for approximate values.
ms.scaraville is giving me a hard time with these questions
Baidu
IF your nae was NOT on the paperwork, you may have a hard time finding out. If it IS, then call the lender and ask about YOUR car. Or call the PD where it was alledgedly stolen.
By giving a time to relax,in a room for family with the help of insurance policy regarding of giving the rights of no disturbancy.
You need to read your insurance policy. Different states have different requirements for such notification. You would need to do it quickly though.
It probably means that your sister has been giving you a hard time.
Universal Life Insurance Policies work by giving death benefits when one dies. Unlike other life insurance policies, universal life insurance policies generate interest over time.
You should find some time that she is available and confront her about it so that you both will be clarified about the issue.
No, Never. An auto theft would have to be covered by the vehicle owners comprehensive auto insurance policy. A homeowners Insurance policy is not liable for the theft of a vehicle. that's what Auto Insurance is for. If an Auto Owner chooses not to purchase a Comprehensive auto Insurance Policy then they assume the risk of a total loss in the event of a theft. The vehicle owner can not seek to shift liability to another person simply because it was on their property when the vehicle was stolen. If this were the case then every time a car is stolen from the parking lot of a store or shopping mall people would expect that business or property owner to pay for their loss.
No....only the value ay the time of loss. Gap coverage is available for a reasonable rate on most insurance policies. It can also be purchased through the car dealership.
You must go to the police station and ask them to find out where the car is at the present time by giving them the number plate of that car. The police should automatically find that car, this was you will know where it is and if it has been stolen or not.