If you have already had the surgery, and the claim was denied because you did not meet the requirements at the time of the procedure, then it will almost certainly not be covered. If you have not yet had the surgery, and you have been covered continuously, it would be worthwhile to resubmit a claim to see if it is covered now that you meet the requirement.
All states either require insurance or proof of financial responsiblity.
yes
In Nebraska, you're actually not required to have full coverage. You'll only need to have minimum liability insurance.
Yes, I did some research online and Maryland does require liability insurance. 47 States require minimum liability coverage.
There is no requirement, but your mortgage company may require a certain amount of coverage that both policies will have to match.
The state of Michigan does require that all drivers have some car insurance. This includes either having liability or full policy coverage.
No. Rental coverage is something you buy extra. "Full coverage" just means you bought liability, comprehensive, and collision insurance.
No, Kentucky law requires you to have insurance that coverage the person/people/property that you hit. It does not require that you have coverage for your own self or vehicle. Uninsured motorist coverage takes care of any damage you receive from another driver who does not carry insurance.
UM (uninsured motorist) coverage is not required in all states that require liability coverage. However, UM is an important coverage in auto insurance because it steps in and pays for your bodily injury (medical expense, lost wages, and pain & suffering) when you are injured by a hit-and-run, uninsured driver, or irresponsible driver who carries low liability coverage on their auto insurance. In another word, UM is a coverage for you and people in your car guarding against the risk of irresponsiblly insured drivers - and there are a lot of them out there.
Yes. Off road vehicles do not require insurance.
No, the Massachusetts DMV only requires that a driver have liability insurance.
Some states do require you to provide it to the other carrier because they need to prove you had valid liability coverage at the time of the accident.