No they cannot... Unless... the vehicle was totalled in an accident and they have paid you for the actual cash value. They'll still require you sign certain documents releasing the vehicle to them for salvage value.
Or... is your insurance company also your leinholder? Many insurance companies are now in the lending business. If that's the case, and you didn't make the payments then, of course, they can reposess the vehicle - it's legally theirs anyway until the loan is paid-off.
it depends on the company
You can own a car, but without auto insurance you cannot ply on the road and the Police will confiscate your licence.
If the teenager is added to the parents' insurance, then consent is automatic as it is the parents who make the arrangement. As to whether a teenager can buy his or her own policy without parental consent, that may vary from company to company and state to state. Is is best to check with an independent insurance agent who is authorized to speak for several different companies, and will know any applicable state regulations.
This is a HIPAA (federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996) violation.
The short answer is NO, I doubt that they could, it is not their right to waive.
If such a scenario arises and you have objection to it, bring the matter to the notice of the official concerned of the branch office of the insurance company concerned in writing for their immediate needful action.
At the clinic I work at, we have patients sign a release once a year allowing us to submit claims to their insurance company for the year. It doesn't specify which insurance company though. I would check with your clinic to see if you have signed something of the sort. And if not then it probably is illegal for your clinic to submit a claim without your permission.
Yes.
Yes
The insured can never amend his insurance policy without the consent of his irrevocable beneficiary because this act would lessen or diminish what is due to the irrevocable beneficiary and thus considering that this is a diminution...consent of the IR beneficiary is necessary.
Yes, someone can take out a life insurance policy on you without your prior consent. An example would be a business which has a defined financial exposure resulting from the unexpected death of an essential employee.
No, you can not get life insurance without the insured's consent, unless it's for a minor.