I'm sure there are several auto insurance companies that will allow you to exclude your husband. You need to know what exactly this means. It means that if he drives one of the vehicles on your policy for any reason at all that there will be no coverage provided by your policy. In exchange for this exclusion you will not be charged anything based on his driving record. Remember that it makes no difference if you get back together for a weekend, if there is an emergency and he drives you to the hospital, if his car is torn up and you let him borrow it, there is no coverage until after the exclusion is lifted by the insurance company. You do not have the authority to lift it yourself, only the company can. If you still want to do this I recommend that you go see and independent insurance agent who represents many companies and let them search for the best rates and coverage of companies for what you want.
You have to list the drivers covered to drive your car on the policy. If not he is not covered.
You cannot. In case of any claim after your divorce and the policy bond is in your possession, the claim will be summarily rejected by the insurance company. It's advisable to surrender the policy on your ex husband to the insurance company against official receipt.
There is no law about roofing material match issues with your insurance company. You would need to refer to the policy language that you contracted with and agreed to when your purchased the policy from the insurance company. Most policies exclude coverage for aesthetic match issues.
If he is showing as the beneficiary on your policy - yes. You can call the insurance company or your agent to change the beneficiary.
Insurance companies will not pay if the beneficiary is convicted of the homicide. Most insurance companies will pay the beneficiary if that person was not involved and the policy does not exclude homicide as the cause of death.
This depends on the company and their policy. DUI's do not automatically exclude you from selling insurance. Felonies will on the other hand.
If the automobile policy contract is in both names (husband and wife) then the insurance company will look to both of you for compensation of any losses that are not covered under your own policy.
As long as you let the insurance company know that you are married and the reason she will never drive the vehicle.
Yes, you should be able to obtain insurance. Most policies exclude coverage for suicide in the first two years of the policy, and in this case a company may exclude coverage beyond that two year term, since there was a previous attempt.
If the husband is the nominee of the wife's life policy,and in case of later's eventuality, he can claim the insurance proceeds and the Insurance Co. is legally bound to pay to the nominated husband.
It might be and most likely is. You found the policy, contact the claims department of the carrying insurance company.
Yes, Unless you exclude the Child driver by name. You can reject the addition of your child onto your policy by signing a form 515A and submitting it to your insurer.