No, i do not think you can do that.
A claim that gets paid only after higher priority claims are paid in full. Higher priority claims can include expenses of last sickness, funeral expenses, expenses of administering the decedent's estate, and sometimes child support.
Yes, as there are potentially multiple expenses per claim and multiple claims, it is proper to use the plural form of both words together.
I don't think so.
It is generally permissible to retain any remaining funds from an insurance claim as long as you have fully settled all claims and expenses related to the incident for which the claim was made.
one of the first things any claims adjuster should do is give you the claim number for your claim......for a variety of reasons.........that doesn't necessarily mean they will be repairing your vehicle, or that the claim number is necessary to have the vehicle repaired.
You still could pursued the claim under the vehicle. If the vehicle that hit your is being insured by Allstate Insurance, you should be able to set up the claim under that vehicle. Allstate might try to denied your claim based on unscheduled driver but they might get your car fixed with no question ask if you have a police/accident report.
as much as they like i think In the UK they can claim all expenses, the court may also award damages as compensation in some cases.
You will file a claim through your insurance for the loss of the vehicle as well as lost income, etc. You must be able to prove the lost income and related expenses. Your insurance company will take care of the claim so that you can get back to business, then it will file against the insurance carrier of the at-fault driver.
Because claims is plural the correct way is "when any of the claims are"If you were to use the singular claim then "when the claim is" would be correct
It depends weather you are using your vehicle for business, if so yes you can also claim new tires, repairs, and you use to be able to claim your tags/insurance... Don't know if they except that anymore though.
The termination of a claim...this can be by settlement or dismissal. The claims adjudication process consists of receiving a claim from an insured person and then utilizing software to process the claims and make a decision or process the claim manually.
No - the verb is 'approve', as in - "please approve my expenses claim". But in "my expenses claim is waiting approval", 'approval' is a noun.