The insurance company will not send you a bill. More likely they will reject the claim from the pharmacy and the drug store will bill you.
Probably not as the vehicle should not have been on the road at the time and you may get charged for driving without insurance. If it was in a parking lot you may be able to sue them in court to get your damages covered.
it depends if you haven't been charged yet but you know you will you should talk to one if you have been charged you will definitely need one
Probably not. While there should be no 'bar' because you have been charged, the realist is that the FBI has many,many applicants who have never been charged.
Yes, he or she should. And further, you should receive an official letter of declination directly from the insurance carrier.
== == Question..........Did you leave the scene of the accident? If so, you should have been charged by police. On the other hand, if you didn't run and the other driver did run away, you are OK. And YES you should all ways tell the TRUTH to your insurance company, or it WILL come back and bite you in the butt. That also applies to the NEW insurance company. Ethically you have a responsibility to be truthful about your past driving record.
When a car has been repossessed the person paying the insurance should cancel it.
the insurance companies can place the blame on you because you were drunk and shouldn't have been out on the road.
You should have been given a proof of insurance card from your insurance company. Call them for it and if necessary present it to the judge, that should clear the matter up.
I was charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud when I changed my prescription of lortabs from 5mg to 7.5mg with the same type of ink pen. The pharmacist @ Target decided to call my Dr. and was told that it had been altered. I went to court and was convicted of this felony.
I assume your question refers to a car that was financed and was involved in an accident an it was a total lost. The insurance company pays the bank, the car belongs to the insurance company.
You can get a normal insurance policy if you have been convicted of DUI in New Jersey. You however, will also be charged a surcharge of $1000 a year for a total of 3 years.
If it is owed to the health insurance and they were already paid you must return it the ins. company. If not, you could be charged - heavily - even if you say "I thought it was mine" have a nice day.