A standard policy is an insurance policy that is offered using a state propagated coverage form based on the states recommended coverage. They are designed to be cookie cutter policies that offer a uniform coverage for insureds and maximum profitability to the issuing insurance company. a standardized policy form generally has little or no room for customized coverage.
Policy numbers are not standardized and insurance companies use whatever policy numbers and prefixes or suffixes they want to use or what best fits their computer systems. Some companies use numbers only.
You cannot tell which company issued a policy based on numbers or letters. Policy numbers are not standardized by any regulation and are determined by companies on their own.
Who knows. Policy numbers are not standardized and therefore companies use whatever they want to use.
Nothing
Travel insurance policies differ widely and are not standardized so you would need to read the policy to see what benefits are payable and when this would occur.
Many insurance companies purchase a standardized policy form from vendors such as ISO (Insurance Services Office). Some companies vary their policy from the standardized form and make it a little different from the ISO policy form. The companies who use the standard form are referred to as Standard Auto Insurance and those who do not are referred to as Specialty Auto Insurance. In reality all of them are a little different and are made different by endorsements. The Specialty Auto Policies have a little less coverage in certain small areas of coverage. The differences are generally small.
Policy numbers are not standardized and companies use whatever they want to use or whatever fits their computer systems. Some companies use numbers only.
Policy numbers or prefixes are not standardized between companies and therefore they can use whatever fits their computer systems. Many use numbers only.
If it is health insurance quote. It means Each Employee
The Policy effective date is the date that your insurance coverage started under that policy.
Every Medigap policy must follow federal and state laws designed to protect you, and it must be clearly identified as "Medicare Supplement Insurance." Insurance companies can sell you only a "standardized" policy identified in most states by letters.