A homeowner's policy insures the named insured for damage to their home. This assumes the named insured maintains an insurable interest in the house, meaning that they have not sold it to someone else. The policy cannot be transfered to a new owner.
Yes. The legal owner must be named as an insured on the policy. It is illegal to insure the property of another where no insurable interest exists.
Yes, of course. The current owners on the policy have to pay for the insurance policy, This is why this policy states that it is a homeowners policy.
Yes
If it is your home, just look at your insurance policy. It will always tell you the name of your insurance company.
Answer:As long as you have the owners name on the insurance as owner you can insure it under your own policy
a non-owners auto insurance policy can provide liability coverage in the event you operate a vehicle that is not owned by you nor insured under your name.
A homeowners insurance policy should be in the name of the owner(s) of the property as listed on the property deed. Also considered to be insured under the policy are all household residents. Children who are immediate family members and who are temporaily away at boarding school or college are still members of the household.
There are a substantial amount of business that offer homeowners insurance in your area so without the specific name of yours I am unable to find out where you should go to get your policy number. If you are looking to find your existing insurance information then you should conduct a search on the internet using the insurance company name and city which should bring it up. If you are looking for new insurance company you could contact Allstate which has a very good reputation @ 345 South Coast Highway 101 in Encinitas @ (760) 479-1370
The owners name is listed on the life insurance application unless it was changed at some point. Any change was also mailed to the policy owner and should be added to the policy. Only the owner can make changes to the policy.
Yes, anyone with an interest in the property should be on the homeowner's insurance to protect their "share" of the property. If there are multiple owners, they can all share one policy, but it needs to name all of them, otherwise, when someone makes a claim, the insurance company may refuse to pay for damage to something in the home that belongs to the uninsured owner.
is it a policy holder?
If you own the property you are an insured. The agent can't legally remove you from the policy. If he does he is subject to review by your states Insurance Licensing Bureau.
does the name on the insurance policy have to be the same as the title in anderson south carolina