Sure, if you own the car. That means you do not make any payments to someone else. If you make payments, then you don't "own" the car outright, and the money will generally have to be used to pay for the repair or to pay the car off.
No, insurance claim money for roof repairs should be used to repair the roof as intended by the insurance policy. Keeping the money for other purposes may be considered insurance fraud.
What! Insurance pays for financial losses. I don't understand your question.
You can either borrow money or what to get the repairs done until you have your deductible.
In most cases, if you have insurance coverage for repairs, you are required to use the insurance money for those repairs.
Consider saving the leftover money from your home insurance claim for future emergencies or home repairs. Alternatively, you could invest it in a savings account or use it to upgrade or improve your home.
Whether you can keep the insurance money for your roof repairs depends on your policy and the specific circumstances. It's important to review your policy and consult with your insurance company to understand the terms and conditions regarding the use of the funds for repairs.
The insurance company issues the check in both names, because there is still money owed on the vehicle. In which case, you would not be allowed to make your own repairs.
Yes, it is illegal to keep insurance claim money that is not rightfully yours. It is important to use the money for its intended purpose, such as repairing damages or covering expenses related to the insurance claim.
Yes. Keep in mind that claims count against you so sometimes if you don't intend to do the repairs it is better not to place the claim. 4lifeguild
If you still have a Mortgage, YES you can get into big trouble. Your mortgage contract requires that you make any repairs promptly. If your home is paid off and you have no finance lien then you are free to do what you want with the compensation you receive. Bare in mind that your Insurer will likely cancel your policy if you fail to make necessary repairs as you will be considered negligent by the insurer.
When you get insurance on a car, a house, a boat, you pay the insurance company money, known as premiums. The insurance company invests that money. When there is a claim, some of the premium, along with some of the interest from the invested money, is used to pay the claim.
Its your $$$ now !!! you can do with it what you want. * If the home is not still under a mortgage contract the homeowner is not obligated to use insurance funds for repairs of the property. However, if repairs are not done the insurance provider can refuse any claim if the flooring or adjoining structure is damaged further. If the home is still mortgaged repairs must be made as the lender would have to sign the insurance check as well as the homeowner/borrower. All mortgage contracts stipulate that the property must be kept in the same or better condition as it was when the property was purchased and lending agreement made. You could BUT that would be called insurance fraud... Lis@