An insurer can rescind a long-term care partnership policy and deny a claim if the policyholder provided false information or concealed material facts during the application process. Additionally, if the policy has not been maintained according to its terms, or if the insured fails to meet eligibility criteria for coverage, the insurer may also have grounds for rescission. It’s essential for policyholders to fully disclose their health history and adhere to policy requirements to avoid such situations.
An insurance policy should still remain valid for the remaining term following a claim providing that the claim is such that it does not require the insurer to cancel the policy. You should check with your insurer.
The "prior acts exclusion" provision allows an insurer to deny a claim that occurred before the policy period stated in the insurance contract, as it does not provide coverage for incidents that took place before the policy's effective date.
Generally the claim has to be lodged on the branch of the life insurer which issued the policy bond, be it maturity or death claim as the case may be.
You can typically change policy providers after filing a claim, but the timing may depend on your specific insurance policy and the insurer's terms. It's advisable to wait until the claim is resolved to avoid complications or potential disputes regarding coverage. Additionally, some insurers may impose penalties or restrictions if you switch providers while a claim is pending. Always review your policy details and consult with your current insurer for guidance.
It's not a "Law", it's an agreement between you and your insurer. If your car is totaled, and your insurer pays you or the leinholder a claim, the car is then property of the insurer to regain any money the can from the claim. It should be explained in the many lines of text in your policy.
It is very rare that an insurer would cancel your policy after a single claim unless the insurer determines that the claim was the result of some severe negligence or a persistent moral hazard such as lack of maintenance. Multiple claims however are another matter. Excessive claims activity usually will result in the companies reassessment of the risk factors associated with a homeowners insurance policy.
An excess insurance policy is one, the coverage of which, sits "atop" the primary policy. That is, the excess policy provides additional indemnity benefits if or when the primary policy limits are exhausted. In general, the primary insurer has a duty to settle a claim within its policy limits if it is possible to do so so as not to subject the excess policy to exposure. Normally, the excess insurer will track the underlying litigation to ensure that this is done. It may have a cause of action against the primary insurer if the primary insurer does not do this and the excess insurer is called upon to pay the claimant.
Insurers typically pay third-party claims by first assessing the validity of the claim against the policyholder’s coverage. Once verified, the insurer compensates the third party directly for the damages or losses covered under the policy, up to the policy limits. This payment process often involves negotiations and may require documentation from the third party to substantiate the claim. The insurer then seeks reimbursement from the policyholder if the claim exceeds the policy limits or if there are other applicable deductibles.
If your drain field is covered on your insurance policy then you could certainly file a claim on it. Contact your insurer to determine if it is covered,
Generally speaking, an insurer can choose not to renew your policy for any reason. Each insurer chooses for itself the kind of risk it will insure.
The non-recoverable portion of a claim is that part of the claim the insurer will not pay because it is not covered under your insurance policy. There would be no point in filing a claim on that which is not insured.
Yes, in the UK, you must inform your insurer if you change the color of your motorcycle. This is because the color can affect the risk assessment and premium calculations. Failing to notify your insurer could result in complications with your policy or a potential claim if you need to make one. Always check your specific policy details and communicate any significant changes to your insurer promptly.