Yes, Each jurisdiction has it's own regulations regarding statutes of limitation
The time limit to file for an insurance claim in Illinois depends on the type of claim it is, such as house or car. Typically you have one year form the date of the incident to file. Your insurance company may set different limits.
2 years
It can vary anywhere from 1 to 18 months.
A time limit is imposed by state law. Consult your local state insurance board.
Assuming only your vehicle was damaged and no one was hurt and you are asking about the time limit to report the accident to your insurance company. Then: The time limit or rather the statute of limitations in Pennsylvania to report damage to your auto in the form of a claim to your insurance company is 2 years. After that the insurance company can and will deny your claim and you will have to pay out of pocket to have it fixed.
In the state of Arizona, there is no specified time limit in which an insurance company has to settle a claim with an insured party or with a third party that has filed a claim. An individual does have a time limit of two years in which to file a lawsuit against the driver who was at fault in an accident.
Call and ask your claims agent
Claims are normally based on an insurance contract. The contract will specify the time limit in which a claim must be filed.
I think you have two years to collect if you were cheated, but they have to pay immediately if you file the claim, and your policy covers it.
ZERO! Call the claims department and file the claim. 4lifeguild
To submit a claim to insurance, you typically need to contact your insurance company either online, by phone, or through their mobile app. You will need to provide details about the incident or situation for which you are making a claim, such as the date, time, and location of the event, as well as any relevant documentation or evidence. The insurance company will then review your claim and determine if it is covered under your policy.
I would suggest you contact your insurance commissioners office to find out if there is time limit on making a determination in your state.