Yes. Insurance companies agree to cover the events listed in their auto policy for an agreed upon premium. If you stop paying the premium, they'll stop providing coverage. If the company has extended coverage on your behalf, you could still owe them money for "premium earned" after cancelling it.
When you don't pay your monthly premium or you don't renew.
They are required to refund any unearned premium portion. Policy fees and the like are considered fully earned.
You shouldn't have to disclose the premium, just the prior insurance carrier and policy number. What do you care if they see the premium anyway? It's not like they are going to adjust your new premium one way or the other.
If you don't pay the premium the policy will be cancelled.If you don't pay the premium the policy will be cancelled.If you don't pay the premium the policy will be cancelled.If you don't pay the premium the policy will be cancelled.
The average rate for an American family auto insurance policy depends on the US state one resides in. In Arizona, Sample Premium average costs $2,706.
Then you will have to get a new policy. Usually a company will automatically renew you. Sounds like the policy non-renewed due to non payment of premium.
Unearned Premium = Policy Preimum - (Policy Premium * (No of Days Elapsed / 365))
I am not sure what you mean by 'overpayment', but in many cases a policy is initiated with expected criteria. At the end of the policy period, the carrier may audit the criteria and if it is discovered that the expected premium was too low to cover the insurance company's exposure then they can demand the difference in the premium earned and the premium paid.
If one survives the term of a return of premium life insurance policy, they are likely to get the sum assured and the interest or bonuses earned over the period. This can be viewed as a way to reduce risk and also invest.
If you get older on your policy renewal then it shouldn't. I have heard of companies raising rates when you get into your eighties though.
An auto insurance premium, like any insurance premium, is the amount of money that is paid on a periodic basis to an insurer in consideration for which the insurer accepts financial liability for a designated range of risks. Typically, the duration, terms and conditions of the risk transfer are enumerated in a written insurance policy, as is the amount of the premium to be paid and the frequency of payment. Try this site where you can get quotes from different companies usinsurancequote.org