As to auto insurance, the insurer will not offer physical damage coverage on a vehicle that currently has damage. And they surely should not have to pay for a claim that was already paid for two years ago.
Insurers may have access to a centralized claims registry, at least as to claims that resulted in significant damage and therefore, great repair expense.
A new insurer is not responsible for damage that occurred before its policy went into force. Therefore, it will want to know the condition of the property as of the effective date of its policy. This is usually done by having an inspection of the property done, usually at the insurer's expense. Part of that inspection will likely involve questions about prior damage.
It is important to be truthful in the answers. The insurance company bases its decision to insure and the premium that it charges, based on its assessment of the risk. This includes these kinds of questions. If the answers are not truthful, the insured runs the risk of the insurer canceling the policy based upon "material misrepresentations". A material misrepresentation is a misrepresentation that the insured relied upon to its detriment by issuing a policy that it would not have issued, or charging a premium lower than it would have charged had it known the truth.
No there is not a website to print proof of insurance from this company. ?æWhen a person obtains it they can get the proof of insurance at the company or through the mail.?æ
Contact the company and ask for such proof
If they provided the check to you only and no conditions have been put on the check, (provide proof of repair, etc) then you may spend as you wish.
The answer varies from company to company. I can do so for all of my policies.
Your insurance company will give you a insurance card with all of the information needed for proof of insurance. Show that to whoever is interested.
The new insurance company is asking for proof of prior insurance coverage. Some insurance companys have what they call a "proof of prior" discount. This means that you may qualify for a discount if you can prove you had previous insurance with no lapse in coverage. Be sure to ask your insurance agent for a further explanation.
An insurance company cannot suspend your license, period. Only the government can do that. What they can do is refuse to insure you. In practical terms, this may amount to the same thing, since most states make it illegal to drive without insurance (or some other proof of financial responsibility, such as a bond).
You contact the insurance company, fill up the claim form and submit documents like proof of death, proof of relationship etc and then the insurance company will process your claim and settle the money
A valid current (ie receipted) insurance document. (Assuming that the company has not cancelled the insurance contract for some breach on your part).
Absolutely, without proof of citizenship the insurance company won't entertain. Since citizenship is the true identity.
Yes, proof of ownership is required for building insurance. This is mainly because the insurance company needs to know who to rightly credit in case of any disasters or significant damage to the building and possessions within.
the only thing that matters is whether or not you had insurance at the date you got pulled over. if you got insurance two weeks later that will not work. if you had valid insurance but did not have a copy of it with you contact the court and let them know...they will ask for proof of coverage. if you can provide that they will dismiss the ticket. acceptable proof of insurance is an insurance card showing you had coverage on said date or a letter of experience from your insurance company.