An actual insurance producer can NOT charge a fee for assisting in the purchase of insurance. The only way that a fee may be assessed is if the insurance producer is actually a CFP and providing a "fee based" service.
Insurance producers are compensated directly by the insurance company who's product they sell.
no
Yes if they are a broker. You will always see a broker fee from your agent and they a fee from the insurance company
A late charge fee is extra money on top of your regular monthly bill that you have to pay should you happen to be late on your insurance payment.
Law is different from state to state. In Florida you can share commissions with anyone who has an insurance license. Or if you charge a fee for insurance services (fee in lieu of commission), you can share the fee with another licensed person.
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No. They can choose to not charge a fee but that is up to the executor.No. They can choose to not charge a fee but that is up to the executor.No. They can choose to not charge a fee but that is up to the executor.No. They can choose to not charge a fee but that is up to the executor.
Not in Massachusetts. You should check your state's laws, but most states say no.
Yes and no. It all depends on the dentist's contract with your insurance plan. There is no standard answer to this question.
Yes! They can charge you a cancellation fee that is either a flat rate or is a percentage of your total annual premium calculated based on when you cancel. Lots of insurance companies do this although some only charge you to cancel within the first year
This varies by state. Massachusetts law, for instance, states that a landlord may not charge a late fee until the rent is 30 days late. However, the statute sets no limit on the amount of the late fee.
Most states have laws about when a late fee can be charged. For instance, in Massachusetts, a late fee can't be charged until the rent is 30 days late, and only if the lease provides for the fee. But, if they have that in the lease, then yes, they could go back and charge retroactively.
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