Yes, Of course. It's just that you may have difficulty finding a new company to accept your risk if you have had prior claims, especially if repairs have not yet been made. Addtionally many companies will not accept your application until the existing claim is closed.
In any case though, it's best to wait until your claim has been settled before switching companies. You insurance agent is your advocate with the company. Once you cancel your policy, you will no longer have an advocate while your claim is being processed, that leaves you at the mercy of whoever answers that 800 number.
If there was a coverage problem in regards to your claim, the simplest way to correct it is to have your policy endorsed to whatever coverages you like rather than starting over with a whole new company.
1.5%
Slashed tires coverageYou will need to file the claim under your Auto Insurance policy. Your homeowners insurance does not pay for car damage. That's what auto insurance is for.
It is either a claim for a fire or it is any type of homeowners claims since homeowners policies used to be called fire policies.
Question was in error, ignore!
To make a claim with your homeowners insurance policy, you will need to contact your agent for details on how to proceed from there. In searching the Wallside Windows webpage, I did not see any indication that they accept homeowners insurance as payment.
File the claim on your auto insurance. Homeowners insurance does not cover automobiles.
Will Homeowners Insurance cover an Auto Accident?No, Homeowners Insurance Policies do not provide coverage for Auto Accidents.____________________________________________________________________Other AnswersNo. If he wasn't insured on the car, then there is no way to claim any of his insurance on it. He will simply have to pay himself.
Possibly. Call an agent.
no
If homeowners bundle their insurance polices they can receive up to a 15% discount on all policies that are current. For individual policies for homeowners insurance, there is a discount for every year that an individual is claim-free.
Generally, a claim can be cancelled. If you do not want the insurance to pay a claim, the company will be glad not to pay it.
The deductible applies to every individual claim.