The expiration date, or the day you cancel is the official end of insurance coverage. Period. The 30 day "grace" period is a myth. If you just let the policy expire by not paying the renewal premium, they will PROBABLY reinstate your coverage retroactive to the expiration date, but I would not rely on that. If you CANCELLED, that's the end of your coverage.
You better hope a tornado didn't hit in those two days.
If you have an accident in the first 60 days of your policy,, Yes They can cancel your policy
The policy is 'in force' for the policy period as long as you still own the house.
Usually 30 days for most insurances.
Yes...For 30 days.
Yes! just write a copy a cancellation letter,photocopy the letter and all the documents that they gave you then go to the branch where you availed your policy. be sure to cancel your policy within 15 days free look period.
You are still within the policy protection period so yes, you are covered as long as the insurance you purchased covered that accident to begin with. It does not matter how long you are staying away, as long as the plicy is in force while you are still traveling. Think about it. If you buy a 1 year term life policy and die within that 1st year, you are covered. If you die within one year and a day...tough luck on your family. 4lifeguild
Yes, but they have to give you advanced notice, 45 days in my state.
If you mean "cancel", then yes you can. Just call the company or your insurance agent.More info:If you cancel your policies before the end of the policy expiration/renewal date, then you will also get a refund on what you paid. They wil pro-rate how much is owed to you based on how many days or months you had already paid for, and how many were still left for that policy period.But before you do cancel, you need to obtain insurance from some place else. The reason is because many insurance companies won't insure you if you don't already have insurance, or if you let your policy lapse. If this were to happen, you would then have no auto insurance, which is illegal, and no home owners insurance, which could cost you dearly in the event of a loss.
Many companies will only charge you for the exact number of days that an auto policy is active. Others will charge you a cancellation fee.
Insurance premiums are calculated for the year. If you cancel your policy refunds are usually issued retroactively. So if you cancel your insurance 6 months into your policy, you wil be refunded for the remaining 6 months. It is usually calculated to a daily value, so you will get a refund for the remaining days left in the year. However, it is up to the insurance compant on what their refund policy is. Some companies will have a cancelation policy of 1 months cost of insurance if you cancel your policy. Most companies however have no fee.
No. You can not drive it off the lot on to the street without insurance. If you already have insurance you have 10 days to contact your insurance company or your new car will not be covered. As for plates, you are at the mercy of the State. Assuming the dealer paid the fees in due time