January 30th, 2012
Why not add it to your vehicle coverage that will be pulling it?I write a lot of estimates for damaged trailers, and it can vary from state to state, definitely check with your car ins. agent and also with your homeowners ins. agent as it changes. ie; your car insurance may not cover it if a tree falls on it. Or if you are a contractor and your trailer is damaged or broken into on the job site. Many variables to consider check them all out before towing. I have seen too many people with big money wagons lose out just because they didn’t check their policies.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 30th, 2012
No, you are not covered and neither is the unscheduled, unlicensed driver. Unfortunately though, since your insurer is also financially liable for certain of your negligent acts, such as, allowing an unscheduled and unlicensed driver to operate your insured vehicle. They may have to pay for the damages resulting from your negligent acts.This should not be confused with the fanciful idea that the unlisted and unlicensed driver was ever covered by your policy. If they have to pay the claim, your Insurer may justifiably decide to cancel your policy due to negligence.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 30th, 2012
Record I’m not sure if I understand the question completely but here goes…All insurance companies check your driving record, most of them go back at least 3 years, some 5 years.
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January 30th, 2012
three.75 (4 votes)1 (1 votes)
Preparis, Inc. today associated the rapid spread of H1N1 pandemic to the high percentage of companies that are not doing enough to stop its spread inside the workplace. In response, the company has unveiled a particular website dedicated to helping businesses and their employees prepare for the “swine flu” pandemic. This free service, called H1N1 Central, takes a decidedly business-centric and hands-on approach. It can be found at http://www.preparis.com.
“The workplace is a breeding ground for H1N1,” said Armistead Whitney, CEO of Preparis. “The day within the life of a worker includes 8-10 hours of close confinement, shaking hands and using exactly the same doors and elevators with others who could be infected. Recent studies indicate that up to 80% of businesses aren’t prepared to stop the spread of H1N1. This risks lives and jeopardizes business productivity. That’s why we created H1N1 Central – to kick-start companies in their efforts to prepare their business and their workforce.”
Businesses have a responsibility to protect their employees, and in turn continue serving their customers, even during the H1N1 pandemic. Preparis helps businesses prepare for any threat, including pandemics, terrorism and natural disasters, by delivering services and data to desktops and mobile devices. H1N1 Central is unique in that it’s a free, centralized resource featuring data and tools that focus specifically on what businesses need to know and do in order to protect their companies and workforce.
Actionable Insight for Swine Flu Preparedness
The Preparis X-Force, an embedded ‘intelligence committee,’ creates much of the advice on H1N1 Central. The company has packaged this along with other info, from sources like the Centers for Illness Control and also the World Wellness Organization, and paired it with advice and tools in a business-actionable format. The expertise is shared daily, with up-to-the-minute knowledge from expert authorities.
Proven Resource
Preparis users, represented in over 70 cities around the world, have been utilizing a a lot more in-depth version of H1N1 Central for a number of months. The company realized a growing need among the general business populace for much more expert opinion from centralized, approved sources and now offers this limited version as a free tool for all employers.
Source
Preparis
Categories: Health Insurance |
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January 30th, 2012
If your insurance company is a nationwide company, simply update your address with them. If it is a smaller company that does not have coverage where you are moving to, then find a new insurance carrier where you are moving to, then cancel your old one.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 29th, 2012
Not unless something you did was specifically excluded from the coverage you are placing a claim against. If you did something that resulted in a claim and a reasonable person would or should know not to do such a thing because it would result in the damages that were cause, it may be something excluded due to the damage being intentional. If it’s not excluded and you just did something really dumb you may get your claim paid but you also may be looking for another insurance company when your policy comes up for renewal.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 29th, 2012
I would sell the car. If they wreck then you still have to make the payments and then no one has the car.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 29th, 2012
yes it does but you will be claiming off your own insurance and may loose your no claims discount if you have one. Yes it can be used but the deductible WILL apply, and your rates may increase if you put in a claim. (as unfair as that may sound)Note: There are comments associated with this question. See the discussion page to add to the conversation.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 29th, 2012
“>Important: Always default to your own insurance company for this . If the other insurance company is trying to contact you, call your claim representative and ask her what you should do. Usually, your insurance company can discuss liability with the other party’s insurance company without you having to get involved. You don’t want to prematurely call the other insurance company and say something on tape that may cost you a better legal standing.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 29th, 2012
sometimes they will pay and then they will turn around and sue YOU.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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January 28th, 2012
Depends on the state and which class of driver’s license you have.General operators license: 2 years in most areas.
Categories: Auto Insurance |
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