You need to direct that question to the insurance company. Just call the customer service number.
Selling your car with insurance claim pending, will simply null and void your insurance claim. Because your damaged car can be subjected to inspection by the Assessor of the Insurance Co. for assessment of the insurance claim any time.
When making an insurance claim a certificate is given for the claim. The primary certificate number will be the number that is listed at the top of this certificate. It is basically a case number to identify the claim.
The insurance department is responsible for inputting an insurance certificate or subscriber number on UB-04 claim form.
Yes you can, the claim is for the date of the occurrence which hopefully happened while you were insured.
The claim would still be processed - as you were still insured at the time of the incident !
A legitimate death certificate is what is needed to file a claim of life insurance.
Contact the insurance company and report the situation to the dept of insurance and contact a attorney for more info.
That would probably be hard to find if you have an open claim pending. It's usuallly best to stay with that insurer is possible at least until the caim is closed before switching companies.
You will now have two claims pending. Additionally depending on the circumstances of the accidents and a fault determination you will likely be paying a "LOT" more for your insurance in future. You may also find your policy cancelled or non renewed by your current insurer and may have difficulty finding a new insurance company that is willing to accept you.
Sure. You will need to make certain that you let the new owner know of the damage and of the pending claim. It will also need to be clear to the new owner that he will not receive the proceeds from the claim. As long as everything is made clear up front you should have no problem.
To file a life insurance claim, a call can be made to the insurance agent of the policy who can help fill out any necessary forms. Certified copies of the death certificate should be submitted with the life insurance policy.
Call the insurance company and ask that they mail, fax or email a claim form to you. You can then make a life insurance claim as soon as you are able to obtain a certified copy of the death certificate which is required to make a claim. The insurance company will then issue a check made payable to the named beneficiaries or to the estate if there are no named beneficiaries.