Sure, So long as you disclose the previous claim to the new company.
Failure to inform the new insurance company of previous claims is insurance fraud by omission of a known fact and is a felony offense. Should the new insurer find out that you intentionally tried to conceal the previous claims they can deny any and all coverage under the new policy.
You can change insurance companies at any time you want to. Dry rot is not covered under any homeowners insurance policy and will not be covered by any other company that you change to. When the company finds that you are filing claims for such items and are mad because it wasn't covered the new application may be rejected as well by the new company. Dry rot is a maintenance issue and not the result of a covered cause under home insurance. To be covered by home insurance it must be the result of a covered cause which generally means it must be sudden and accidental.
No.
If you have filed a home insurance claim through your existing home insurance company, you do have the right to change insurance companies if you were unhappy with the service you were provided, or for any other reason. As long as you have coverage in place at the time of the claim, you can cancel your policy and bind coverage with another company. It is important to receive quotes and bind your coverage before cancelling your policy because some companies will not accept homeowners with claims on their claims history report.
yes
You can change insurance companies any time you want. However, the insurance company you have on the date of the loss is the only company which you can seek payment from for the damage. If you are having problems getting your company to address your claim speak with an attorney or a public adjuster.
Yes. You can change at any time. The insurance company cannot deny the claim because you changed companies.
Yes, The terms of our Homeowners Insurance Policy state that we must notify the insurance company if there is a change in residence of the home. Failure to comply with the terms of the insuring contract are grounds for cancellation or non-renewal of the policy.
The insurance companies should not have charged for change of address, which is part of their rendering service to the customers. In India, the insurance companies do not charge anything for the above service, though I am not aware if US insurance companies are charging for this trifle job or not !
Yes and it happens quite often. Usually when you let you Homeowners insurance cancel or change companies and fail to notify your insurance company to send a copy to the mortgagee. If the mortgagee does not have proof that you have insurance and have them listed on such insurance, they will place "force-placed" coverage on the property to protect themselves and they will charge you for this coverage. As long as you get them notified and proof quickly, they will cancel their policy and refund you the premium. Make sure you know that the coverage they purchase on your behalf only covers them and covers no contents of yours, no liability coverage, and only covers the bare minimum coverage. And it is usually more expensive than homeowners you buy on your own. When you get a mortgage on your home your agreement is that you keep insurance on the home. If you let it cancel or don't have such insurance you are in breech of contract and they could foreclose on your home or put this coverage on it, their choice.
Insurance companies typically cover in-home care for the elderly when it is deemed medically necessary. This may include skilled nursing care, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and personal care services. Coverage details can vary depending on the individual's insurance plan and specific needs.
World Nomads Insurance seems to be one of the cheapiest companies for travel insurance. Square mouth also has reasonable rates. But be sure to compare for yourself as rates are subject to change.
This depends on many factors, first of which what type of insurance are you talking about (Life, car, health, disability,rental, homeowners.....)?