Yes you can but you will have to shop around a bit. Under most Insurance Company underwriting guidelines you will not qualify for a policy on your own, but other companies you will. Good Luck and happy motoring
Try to get an accidental death policy. They are usually pretty liberal with the underwriting. You can also buy a small whole life or burial policy from an insurance company that only asks four to six underwriting questions.
No, an insurance policy quoted by an agent initially then goes to the underwriting department which reviews it and accepts it. If the underwriting department does not want to accept it due to losses, etc, then they don't have to and will decline it.
Each life insurance company establishes their own underwriting guidelines. Life insurance companies base their underwriting requirements on your age and the amount of life insurance you desire. Most life insurance will require a paramed exam which consists of height, weight, blood pressure readings, blood and urine samples. A more detailed MD exam may be required when insured is age 70 and above looking for a large policy $5million or greater.
It just depends on the insurance company underwriting guidelines. Some companies will not accept pool risks with a slide, some will not accept diving boards. If it is determined that your risk does not qualify for coverage under the guidelines then they can cancel your policy.
Insurance companies' sources of funds are primarily policy premiums.
Yes, it is possible to get life insurance at 76 years old. However, the availability and cost of the policy may vary based on factors such as your health, the type of policy you are looking for, and the coverage amount you need. It is recommended to speak with an insurance agent to explore your options.
Only your Insurance Companies own website will give you access to your auto insurance policy.
Insurance companies vary in their underwriting rules - generally you would be considered a "first time insured" and that means you pay higher premiums. Some companies give new drivers a break, providing that they have taken a Driver Training course and can provide the certificate of completion. Have you ever been listed on someone else's policy? If so, that would help you.
Claims don't expire. There is nothing to update. There are old claims and there are recent claims. Most Insurance companies only look back at 3 to 6 years of your claims history depending on the Insurers underwriting guidelines. Insurance companies typically charge points to your policy depending on the nature of the claim. Most weather related claims are nonchargeable.
Not sure if you mean, if you mean for insurance to issue a policy on a business, policy will be submitted to the underwriting dept. that will review, and investigate the risk and then make the determination if their company will 'accept the risk' of insuring this business.
If the insurance company has asked you for information, and you have not provided it, they can cancel your policy. The company must understand the risk (what they are insuring). Each state has laws on how long the company is required to give you before cancelling your policy. Please check with your agent or with the insurance laws in your state.