Lapsed policies can be re-instated if there have been no negative changes in your health or insurability status and if you pay back any money owed and past due premiums. If you owe to much or if your health has changed, you will need to look into a new policy.
If the automobile policy contract is in both names (husband and wife) then the insurance company will look to both of you for compensation of any losses that are not covered under your own policy.
To be straight to the point......No, there are certain conditions which will deny coverage for instance living with a gf and she drives your car regularly and she is not rated under your policy there is a chance your insurance company will deny your claim
A Certificate of Insurance is a document issued from an insurance company that they use to determine the existence of insurance coverage under certain conditions granted to listed individuals. The effective date of the policy is listed on this document as well as the type of insurance coverage that was purchased.
The policyholder should contact the insurance company and cancel the policy - you might get a partial refund if the premiums are paid up-to-date!
A Health Insurance policy is a reimbursement of the medical expenses. Well Critical illness insurance is a benefit policy. Under a benefit policy upon the occurrence of an event, the insurance company pays the policyholder a lump sum amount. Under a Critical Illness policy, if the insured is diagnosed with any critical illness as specified in the policy.
If you qualify for coverage under the policy.
Yes
not "unlawful" but they have no right under the terms and conditions of the contract (policy).
A policyholder is an individual or entity that has an insurance policy in place with an insurance company. The policyholder pays premiums to the insurance company in exchange for coverage and protection against specified risks outlined in the policy.
Sometimes it is, but coverage is subject to the policy provisions and deductible in your homeowners or renters policy. Make sure that you check with your insurance company.
it depends on the agency where you have got the policy. Check it up in your insurance company.
Usually not. Your apartment building will have a master insurance policy in which this is covered under liability. Now, if someone falls inside of your four walls of your apartment, you can cover this under your rental insurance liability portion of your policy. A normal insurance company can get you a policy usually pretty reasonably priced.