The Vehicle and General Insurance Company petitioned to be wound up on March 1, 1971. It had been the subject of UK Government concern for a considerable period before that. At the time, V&G was estimated to be insuring about one in ten British motorists.
What are the Underwriting guideline's for general liability insurance when hiring employee's and considering their Motor Vehicle Reports?
NO. Commercial (or Fleet) insurance is much more expensive than general insurance. However, if you are asking whether insurance is cheaper for a commercial vehicle (carrying produce for example) than a bus (carrying passengers) then, yes, it is cheaper.
go to a snow plow forum and do more research get as much insurance as you can commercial plates and licensed (if needed)
Yes, If your auto finance contract requires you to have insurance on the vehicle and you fail to meet that obligation they can certainly repo the car for violation of your contract terms.
It depends on the terms of the insurance and the type of damage to the vehicle. Contact your insurance agent for the terms of your insurance. In general, it should.
Motor home insurance can be bought through most motor vehicle insurance companies, or even bigger insurance companies that deal with a more general spectrum such as Farmers insurance.
Like other vehicle insurance, van insurance can be broken down into three general categories. These are Fully Comprehensive Insurance; Third Party, Fire, and Theft Insurance; and third party insurance.
Yes and no. Insurance companies, as a general rule, will not provide full coverage insurance for vehicles with salvage titles they will however provide liability only insurance.
I assume you mean a repossession of a vehicle if you let your insurance cancel. When you purchase a vehicle and finance the cost of the vehicle you sign a legally binding contract. One of the terms in the contract is always that you must carry physical damage auto insurance payable to the finance company if the vehicle is a total loss or damaged. If you fail to keep this insurance you have broken the contract and the vehicle is subject to repossession and you may be sued for additional damages if the value of the vehicle is less than the amount owed to the finance company.
The question is unclear. If what you are asking is whether you can insure a car that you do not own but which you will drive, the general answer is yes. You will need non-owners liability insurance.
The person the lien is against is still obliged to make the payments. If they fail, a lawsuit can be filed.