No, most likely the claim will not be denied. If the owner of the home is not listed on the policy as an insured then the owner is uninsured and the company must by law deny payment of the claim.
Every Homeowners Insurance contract requires disclosure of the legal owner at he time of application. If the property changes ownership during the policy term the Insurance Policy is automatically null and void at the moment ownership changes. The new owner has to make application and qualify for their own Insurance Policy.
It is against the law to insure a home or property in which you have no insurable interest.
broker
Real Estate
Another name for liability insurance is "third-party insurance." This type of insurance provides coverage for claims made by third parties for damages or injuries for which the insured is found legally responsible. It is commonly used in various contexts, such as auto insurance, general liability insurance for businesses, and professional liability insurance for service providers.
To make this clearer I called this agent stating I wanted to make a claim against his client. He is an independent agent, and sells insurance from many companies. He is giving me the run around. Is required to tell me the name of the company that insures his client?
Another name for life cycle insurance is "whole life insurance." This type of insurance provides coverage for the insured's entire lifetime, as long as premiums are paid, and it also includes a savings or investment component that accumulates cash value over time.
There are many insurance companies that claim to have inexpensive rates on life insurance. Just a few are the following: Progressive Insurance, Amica Insurance, Geico Insurance, State Farm Insurance, and Farmers Insurance.
It depends on the language of the policy. Some cut a check directly to you if the claim is under a certain monetary amount. But usually according to you escrow documents, the contract says the bank will need to be put on the check. If they cut a check to you mortgage company you name will also be included on the check and they will mail the check to you. The insurance does this for many reasons, but one is, let's say you foreclose on the home and keep the insurance money; the bank will make a claim to the insurance because the bank owns the home too and they are listed as a payee as well as you. The insurance will have to pay the claim twice due to their error.
you'll need to find out the insurance company name.
The insurance company, once things get sorted out, will probably deny your claim. On top of that, the previous owner screwed themselves, because their insurance will go up.
The legal right to the money requested in the claim goes to the person who is named in the policy. Regardless of who was paying the premiums.... (even if the sons made the claim to fix something) Mom has her name on it she will be named on the check and will be the rightful recipient to the claim.
declared or stated
If it is your home, just look at your insurance policy. It will always tell you the name of your insurance company.
You mat be able to if you have an insurable interest. For instance, your child living at home has a car in his name or you hold a loan on a car not in your name.
no
Not unless your name is mentioned specifically in the grandfathers WILL.
novfcgbd
If the dog did actual damage to your home, then you can contact your own home insurer and see if you can make claim that way. If the dog damaged a fence or a garden, your only recourse is to call the authorities or an attorney if the neighbors will not cooperate.AnswerIf you don't want to place a claim on your own insurance (and besides, you will have to pay for your deductible), try suing him in small claims court and then he can turn it over to his insurance company.