Yes, if you seek to have your car repaired under the collision coverage, or seek other compensation from your own insurer. The insurance policy will require that notice be furnished within a "reasonable" time or "as soon as practicable". These are malleable terms and depend upon the totality of circumstances.
In return for payment under your own insurance policy, the insurer acquires subrogation rights. This means that the insurer inherits your right to pursue the at-fault party/its insurer to recover that which it paid to you.
I would call the person who hit you. Tell them you are calling your insurance company about it and tell them they need to call their insurance as well. That should start the process.
Your insurance company will tell you, they will send you a letter in the mail letting you know that they just paid out a claim and how much it was for and who it was made out to and why.....
First, you cannot find out what insurance company another person uses as this is a privacy issue. If you have had an accident with this person, the insurance company will be listed on the accident report. This is your only option for getting the insurance company name, unless the person wishes to tell you.
Tell the insurance company you make a mistake on the application form, and that the fact is the man you described as your husband has not legal relation to you.
When you had the accident you and the other driver should have exchanged insurance company details and your names and addresses. If you didn't do it then, and there was a police report filed, you can probably get a copy of the police report. But you tell your insurance company you were hit,and give them the details of the other driver and their insurance company (I hope they had one!) and they negotiate liability with the other person's insurance company. Usually, like a rear-ending, fault is pretty obvious; sometimes not. But that's part of the reason you pay your insurance: so they can take care of stuff like this for you. Phil
Tell the police, tell the insurance company
You will need to make a report to both insurance companies. Even though you are not at fault your insurance company will still want to know. Unless the other party takes the blame right away and tells there insurance company that it was there fault then you do not need to tell your insurance. But I always recommend that you always talk to your insurance company about the accident.
if they are dumb enough to tell you their real name sue sue sue sue sue sue
You have to ask the insured. By Law, the Life Insurance company cannot tell you unless they have proof that the Insured is dead. They would be violating the privacy law. *Check with The Center for Life Insurance Disputes.
No use
No, if you have been in an accident you should contact your insurance company and tell them. If you have comprehensive cover they will fix your car and send the other person the bill. If not you fix your own car and send the other person the bill. They will not normally fix your car for you.
howdo i find the insurance provider for a person in was in an accident with n now can not get in contact with