No.. but you should "declare" business use and mileage to your insurance carrier to avoid problems with a claim down the road.
yes you can have as many policies as you like but no use. the insurance works on the principle of Indemnity. so in case if you have two insurance policy,you will have to declare to both the insurer, if you don't than it would be a insurance fraud. and if claim arise then both insurer will pay the claim in proportion of the premium they charged.
If you know of anything that may affect the insurance before you take it out, you should declare this to the insurance company. If you do not and they discover that you knew something then the insurance would not be payed and you may be prosecuted for fraud.
Yes they can, in fact they are the sole determinate of fault when a claim occurs. In most cases police never witness accidents and can only describe what happened. But of course, many insurance companies take extreme measures to avoid paying their customer's claims. If you have evidence to the contrary you can pursue your claim against the insurance company and report it to your state insurance commissioner.
Sorry, the driver with no insurance can claim of your insurance. He/she has no legal right to lodge such unauthorised claim.
Selling your car with insurance claim pending, will simply null and void your insurance claim. Because your damaged car can be subjected to inspection by the Assessor of the Insurance Co. for assessment of the insurance claim any time.
A claim is a liability on part of the insurance company. If a customer makes a claim it means that the insurance company has to pay the customer for the amount is eligible to claim and hence it is a expenditure on the balance sheets of the insurance company.
One can file a claim with Affirmative Insurance by going on the official Affirmative Insurance website. Then one can press the button 'Submit A Claim' to file a claim.
claim, charge, challenge, state, maintain, declare, assert, uphold
How much increase auto insurance after claim
That's not very likely. The insurance company does not file your claim, they accept your claim notice from you. You have to file your claim with the company, not the other way around.
Usually in a bad faith insurance claim the insurance company is in the wrong. A bad faith claim is when an insurance company fails to pay out what was promised on the claim. More than likely you could sue the insurance company and have a chance at winning your case.