They refund you the remainder of the premium not used for the year.
Yes and i believe no premium hikes if it was not your fault.
Premium holiday cessation refers to the termination of a temporary period during which policyholders are allowed to pause or skip premium payments without losing coverage on their insurance policies. This option is often provided to help individuals manage financial difficulties. Once the premium holiday is over, policyholders are typically required to resume regular payments to maintain their coverage.
They do sell Personal Injury Protection coverage plans in Virginia, but it is not mandatory. Therefore, if you want to buy PIP auto insurance, be prepared to pay a premium over plans without it.
The insurance company would not have required you to get insurance coverage, as it is an optional coverage from the insurer's standpoint. The bigger issue is that the company through which you financed the car would have required collision coverage because it was interested in protecting the value of the collateral. Therefore, it may have obtained "forced-placed" collision coverage on the car and charged the premium to you (through your car payment). If that was done, you would normally have rec'd notice of it and been given a chance to get collision coverage and produce proof of it. Furthermore, collision coverage would have to have been in force at the time of the collision; it would not be retroactively applied to cover the loss.
you had no insurance for 13 years? You should qualify for a state plan that will guarantee you coverage - contact a local insurance agent - and expect for the premium to be high
no
yes
The premium period refers to the duration during which policyholders must pay premiums for an insurance policy to maintain coverage. It can vary depending on the type of insurance and the terms of the policy. During this time, the insurer provides protection against specified risks, and failure to pay premiums within this period may result in a lapse of coverage. In some cases, policies may have a grace period allowing late payments without losing coverage.
Most insurance policies, including health policies, provide for a stated due-date for the payment of premium each month. They usually also provide for a grace period (such as 10 days) after the stated due date within which the company will accept the premium without penalty. The policy may be subject to cancellation if the correct premium is not received by the end of the grace period.
Trip cancellation insurance is well worth the investment in my opinion. You never know when something unexpected will happen, and you want to be sure not to loose the money you have invested in your trip. A great example is all the trips that were cancelled in Europe due to volcanic ash. Those without this insurance were out of luck if they did not have cancellation insurance.
No
Generally, yes. It is not uncommon for an insurance company to change the terms and conditions of the policies that it issues. For the most part, coverage and rate changes have to be approved by the state insurance regulatory authority. This is because the regulator wants to be sure that the coverage provided is commensurate in the protection that the policy provides to the premium that is charged. Any changes in coverage normally occur at the time of renewal of the policy. You are certainly free to reject the proposed chages by seeking coverage with another insurer.