No, your insurance will not be cancelled without prior notice. The insurance company is required to mail you a notice of cancellation to the address that is on your policy declarations page. The length of time of the notice is different depending on the reason for cancellation and the state regulations in the state that you live in. Remember that the insurance company is only required to mail the notice and not to tract you down if you have moved or don't open your mail, or don't check your mail. These items are your responsibility. Also, you know when your payments are due so if you haven't paid your insurance when required you might give them a call and check the status.
Yes. Depending on the state and for what reason the policy is being cancelled, this determines the number of days that prior notice is required by the insurance company to provide to the policyholder.
Well, normally you know when your payment is due. One day late and your out of luck. They must have given you plenty of notice, come one now.
Without any manadotry information or notice. for eg. price may be changed due to any avoidable reasons.
no
yes his car is still covered as long as he gives you permission to drive it. I would suggest you get rated on vehicle. The reason is that when you go back to your own vehicle, that you want prior insurance. Insurance companies use prior insurance as a discount.
I would describe it as periods away from work without prior notice being given.
In 'Zero Hour' members can raise questions without prior notice to the Chairman. Normally if you have to raise a question in parliament, it has to be pre-informed and tabled. In zero hour, you are free to bring up any issue of public interest without prior notice.
No, not without discussing it with you first. When you apply for the insurance it is up to you to disclose who lives at your residence and who will be driving the car.
Actually, you are notified. Simply look at your bill. Insurance companies are required BY LAW to notify you in writing if they are going to cancel your policy. When you are billed, there is ALWAYS a little paragraph in there that says your policy is subject to cancellation if your payment is not received by a specified date and time. Some insurance companies take late payments, but you can be subject to fees and other penalties (subject to applicable law) as well. If you're having trouble paying by a certain day, call your company and have them change the due date. Most if not all insurance companies will work with you. After all, they want that money right??
Early notice or a written notice can prevent people from helping until a person gives the permission.
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.
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