Life insurance is not a product that is designed to pay yourself. It is designed to leave a benefit after you have passed. So there is no point in which you can collect on your own benefit.
With that being said, there is something called an Accelerated Death benefit rider which allows a person to draw down on their benefit, if they are diagnosed with a Terminal illness. The specifics on this rider would have to be reviewed with the specific insurance company you work with though.
The only way that you can collect on your own insurance policy is if you own a Cash-value based policy, from which you can borrow or surrender the cash value; or if you own a Return of premium Term Life policy and have outlived the Term period, in which you would receive a 100% rebate of all premiums paid.
A teen in Rhode Island should get their own auto insurance policy when they get a car in their name.
In general, the age of majority in your state will dictate when you are of legal age to buy a life insurance policy on your own. Again in general, you would need to be the same age to sell it.
Add her to your policy, but make her understand this is to help her out, and if she behaves irresponsibly, she on her own for insurance coverage .
Only your Insurance Companies own website will give you access to your auto insurance policy.
Yes, you can have your own auto insurance policy. If you are a minor though, you will need your legal gaurdian to countersign your application for insurance coverage.
yes, simple as that.
Any legal driving age can obtain insurance in Texas. If you are a minor then your parents or legal gaurdian will have to countersign your application.
No. A minor is a person who is not of legal age to sign a contract and an insurance policy is a legal contract. A minor may or may not have the ability, depending on state laws and regulations to own a vehicle.
If you have fire insurance on your own home you will be covered under your own policy. You don't need to worry about whether the neighbors house has insurance or not. It does not affect the coverage you have under your own policy.
No. there is no such thing as a retroactive homeowners insurance policy.
You do not need your own policy. In most states you are covered by the car owners insurance policy.
As long as she has her own policy on her own, it would not affect your insurance in the sense of premium or the need to have her insured on your policy. However, most auto insurance company want to have her listed as a driver in the household since she lives with you. The policy actually follow the vehicle and not the driver. If she was to drive this vehicle and get into an accident, your policy would be the primary and her policy would be secondary.