I know that it is easy to think you don't want to pay for the other person's insurance but you must think logically about this. You are still legally married and are liable for each others debts. If you cancel their insurance and they hit someone you could be liable for the damages and injuries no matter what. And if you cancelled the insurance there is no adjuster to pay for attorneys, pay for damages, etc. I always suggest to my clients that they keep all insurance until the divorce is final. If they can't get along enough to do this then I suggest they both come in and get their own coverage as a second best alternative. Also, if the get back together to let me know.
You can "exclude" anyone from your policy. This is frequently done when a young person is of driving age and you don't want your policy to cover them because the rates would go up. So yes, you can exclude a current, separated, or whatever spouse or any other person from your policy.
Call your insurance agent and ask for them to be removed from your policy.
You can certainly remove any person from coverage under your own auto insurance policy. You can not however cancel another persons Policy. The first named insured on a policy is geenrally considered the owner of the policy and can make whatever changes required. If you have a joint owned policy and with respect to common law, it migt be wiser to simlply pick up a new policy for yourself and allow the old one to lapse or expire. Happy Motoring
I would let your insurance company know. They can remove them from the policy. That might help lower your rates. Sorry for your lost.
I believe your wife has the option to continue her health insurance on your policy under COBRA for three years, but she has to pay the premiums herself. You are not responsible for them unless it should be part of the divorce settlement.
Yes, the owner of the policy can make any changes regarding beneficiaries, split, benefit amount, etc. Ask for a "Policy change form" from your agent or insurance company.
Not if she is listed as part owner of the vehicle.
yes they can
You have to remove your child from the policy and have them find their own.
For gift tax purposes, advisors regularly recommend that an insured who owns a policy in his own name transfer the policy to a new irrevocable life insurance trust (ILIT) to remove the policy from the insured's gross estate.
If you own the property you are an insured. The agent can't legally remove you from the policy. If he does he is subject to review by your states Insurance Licensing Bureau.
They may remove it for the time period that they required it and the time that they got the inspection.