No. Added: If it is an automobile policy or a 'blanket' policy that you intend to insure it with, yes, it will have to be listed. If the policy you refer to covers ONLY your vehicle, and no other, then no.
A H09 insurance policy refers to a specific type of insurance policy within the insurance industry. However, without further context or details, it is difficult to provide a precise definition or explanation of what a H09 insurance policy specifically covers or entails. It is important to consult with an insurance professional or refer to the specific insurance provider's documentation to understand the coverage, terms, and conditions associated with a H09 insurance policy.
Most group (insurance you get thru your employer) health companys/policy refer to their insureds as 'members'.
Refer to the Incontestable Clause in your life insurance policy. The Incontestable Clause states that after the policy is In Force two years, the company cannot void it because of misrepresentation or concealment by the insured in obtaining the policy.
The blanket's color uses the possessive form of blanket to refer to its color.
Premium information is sensitive and cannot or should not be shared with everyone. If you are the policy holder, then contact the insurance agent who sold you the policy or refer to the policy document. The premium amount will be clearly mentioned in it. Alternately you can call up customer care to ask for it. If you are not the policy holder, then no insurance company will share this information with you.
Most often by being unoccupied for 30 days. But you should refer to your Homeowners Insurance policy as this may very by company and or by state.
Insurance companies often refer to policy holders as "heads" (especially in capitated systems) or "lives".
The best place to start looking for renter's insurance is with your local insurance group that holds your auto policy. They are already familiar with you and your lifestyle so you will probably get a better rate with them for being a multi-policy holder within their company.
There is no law about roofing material match issues with your insurance company. You would need to refer to the policy language that you contracted with and agreed to when your purchased the policy from the insurance company. Most policies exclude coverage for aesthetic match issues.
No, You should refer to your Insurance policy terms and conditions or ask your Insurance Agent. Certain vehicles such as Commercial vehicles and others are excluded from coverage on Personal Auto Insurance policies.
Contact an agent in your area, if they do not sell this type of coverage/policy they will be able to refer you an agent that does.