Sure, you can request it, but they won't do it unless you are capable of doing the repairs yourself, and then they will give you the check AFTER the repairs are made.
If it is a valid check, then yes.
yes you may. it is a mistake made many people but yes u can put yourself in check
Both cars will check its licencse and its car insurance for security purposes.
Endorse it yourself, make a copy, and give it to a teller at the bank. If you are trying to get the money for yourself, don't waste your time. It isn't your money. The insurance company would not have made it out to you and the bank if there was no lien on the vehicle. The lien is there to protect the interest of the bank. If there is a refund due you, the bank will pay it to you directly.
It dependsThe check will be made out to the lien holder and yourself or the repair shop and yourself, in some cases just to you but be sure that the leinholder will want the car repaired to keep its value, they will also write it directly to an accepted repair shop and they can hold the check until you get it fixed, If you own the car outright its all yours. You don't always have to get it fixed I once used an insurance check to pay off a vehicle and repaired the damage myself,I had to take it to the insurance company for photos afterward though.
You submit the claim to your insurance company and they should send the check to you minus your deductible. If there is a lien on the car, the check will go to either the shop that does the repairs. If the repairs are not made the check may be made to the lender AND the owner or only to the lender. The named insured on the policy and the loss payee if there is one.
By providing them with proof that you have already made all repairs.
Check inside your homeowners policy. Some companies let you and others will get really annoyed with you and possibly cancel your policy. When you first made the claim you must have gotten estimate for how much the work will cost and that's how they come up with the amount to give you in a check. Now if you go and do the work your self at half the cost then you make out on the deal and I don't know any insurance company that likes that . I would err on the side of caution on this one and look in the policy and or call them and honestly ask.
No. That money belongs to the beneficiary of the policy.
Is the auto insurance provider required to make your repair claim check to the repair shop?
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