Celestepsanders2710
No, your insurance can't be raised by $100.00 just because you are a woman. There are a lot of factors involved with the way your insurance is priced.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoZero. Term insurance has no cash value from which to borrow. Although term policies do not have cash value, some do offer a rider called the ROP Rider (return of Premium rider). We have known of one company that allowed individuals to borrow against the value of their ROP rider. please contact your agent or the insurance company.
10000
113.00 or 113 it don't matter
Dr Cr By: Loss by fire A/c 2000 By: Insurance Co A/c 10000 To: Goods destroyed by fir A/c 12000
debit insurance expense 10000 credit prepaid insurance 10000
Good Company - 1996 10000 Days 1-1 was released on: USA: 4 March 1996
You can invest it in life insurance or anything important like that.
Because 4 divides evenly into 10000 with no remainder.
The $10,000 check was from the insurance comapny for the death of Mama's husband.
10000
99, because 100 squared is 10000 and since it has to be less than 10000, it is 99.
Insurance companies take money from people and pool it together. That pooled money is held in reserve and some invested to grow the pot. The idea is that by spreading out the money across geography and risk levels you can make a profit and pay out claims. Simple Sample (Per month lets say) * Joe: $100 * Jane: $100 * Jack: $200 * Bob: $200 These 4 pay each month for $10000 worth of insurance for their car lets say. If no one ever made a claim it's pure profit. Each month if the insurance company can invest the money and make 10% they would clear $60 a month of invested return. Over time this can be substantial. But lets say Bob's car blows up after beind hit with a supervillians death ray. Bob makes a claim and the insurance company doles out $10,000 dollars. As you can see, as long as they don't have to pay out more then comes in, they can make a profit. Last I heard State Farm has well over 20 billion in assets in their pot. By controlling and keeping a close eye on claims made they can ensure that there is plenty of cash in the pot. But sometimes natural disasters can drastically deplete the pot and require time to replenish. If it goes too low, the insurance company can go bankrupt.