In most cases the title company that closed your loan is the agent for the title insurance company, and can be contacted regarding insurance issued on your property.
AnswerContact the Agency that issued the title insurance at time of closing. If an Owner's Policy was paid for, they should have issued you an actual insurance policy, complete with a Title Jacket and Policy Number. If you never received this and paid for one, request an original or a certified copy of it.The Policy will reference the title UNDERWRITING COMPANY that is insuring the Policy. ie: First American, Stewart, Chicago,etc. That is who the actual COMPANY. The agency only acts in behalf of the Underwriter and is not the actual insurer.
No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
I think you mean LIEN (not lian) holder. A lien holder is one (an individual or company) which holds the lien to a secured real or personal property.
a person can get same subject-matter insured by more than one insurance company. In case of loss he will be, jointly and proportionately, compensated by all insurance companies so that claim amount do not exceed actual loss. This is relevant in non-life insurance. Say for example; if a person holds two fire insurance policy on same building and he incur a loss of Rs 50,000 due to fire. he can not claim Rs. 50,000 from each insurance company rather both insurance companies will jointly pay Rs.50000 in certain ratio (may be 1:1 or in ratio of their premium or insurance policy amount, etc...) in case if one insurance company paid whole amount of claim, it has a right to call other company(s) to contribute/pay back their share
Western National Life Insurance Company (NASDAQ: NWLI) was upgraded recently to an "A" (excellent) rating from "A-" by A.M. Best Company based on a conservative investment portfolio. WNLIC holds "A-" (strong), "A1" (good) and "A+" (strong) ratings from Fitch, Moody's and S&P (respectively). Despite AIG ownership, history and recent reports suggest that your annuity is quite safe with WNLIC and that you should not worry about the organization's ability to pay.
An insurance carrier is the company that holds and supports the policy that you purchase from them. It is the company that issues and upholds the risk associated with an insurance policy. There are many insurance carriers with wide rages of polices and coverages.
You must direct your question to the insurance company that holds the policy.
A security company holds financial securities AKA intangible assets. A property management company manages property AKA real assets.Another AnswerInsofar as real estate property is concerned, you could also say that a security company is chartered with protecting the physical property and its occupants, while a property management company is chartered with handling the business aspects of the property.
Recoverable depreciation is money that an insurance company holds until it receives that damaged property for which a claim has been filed has been repaired. It is determined by an adjuster, and not usually expressed as a percentage.
A live insurance company is a company that holds a "life insurance" policy on a person. The policy is taken out by a person and fees are paid. And, if for some reason the person's life ends, the policy is paid out to the beneficiaries as long as the death was not done on purpose.
No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.No. A mortgage company holds a conditional title to the property that varies according to state laws. To put it simply, the mortgage company only holds title until the mortgage is paid, and as long as the mortgage payments are up to date the mortgage company cannot take possession of the property, sell it or leave it to its heirs (in the case of an individual mortgagee).The fee simple title holder is the person who acquired the property by deed or by inheritance from a probated estate.
Acc. to the basic rule of company law: a co. has a separate and distinct entity from that of its owners, thus, a shareholder is the owner of the company to the extent he holds shares of that co. but he cannot own the property of the co.
No doubt its LIC of India which holds more than 75% of market share.
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
You either contact the agent that sold it to you or call the claims department of the company that holds the annuity and have a discussion with them on what you would like to do.
That depends on his insurer and the policy he holds. He would need to contact his insurance company for a definitive answer to this question.
best to look at rules and regs of your local state department of insurance. but, in general the insurance company will pay the person that holds the insurance interest in the vehicle (i.e., the person(s) to whom it is titled/registered).