If they find out you lied they can deny the claim.
I'm not going to answer this question because you shouldn't lie about that anyway!
NONE
I do not know. I want a telephone number for the Knights Lie Insurance Company
Step 1: Don't lie.
When you talk to the insurance specialist who is helping you get your new auto insurance policy, you may be tempted to lie about your accidents or your run-ins with the police. You might even want to lie about your parking tickets, thinking that these things can drive your insurance prices up. Do not do this. You can be sure that the specialist will find out that you have been lying. Then, they may not want to work with you at all. You need to be honest and show the company that you are dedicated to changing your driving habits.
If you correct the answer ASAP you can be held liable for up to 3 years in California
Insurance companies ask if you've had any accidents or traffic violations within a period of time. If you admit, your insurance rate will likely be higher. If you lie and the insurance company finds out (and they will), your insurance will be cancelled.
Claiming that something is true when it is, in fact, a lie. (e.g.: insurance fraud).
No. The insurance must be in the name of the owner or leasee of the vehicle. Be careful and do not lie on either the lease contract or the insurance application. Both of these are legal contracts.
i just want to know if you tell a insurance compant a lie about grades can you and they find out different can you be canceled or can they press charges on you
If you leave out facts or make false statements (lie) on the application (or claim) for insurance it is considered a misrepresentation of your true situation for the purpose of getting the money.
If death occurs within first 2 policy years, a life insurance company can deny a death claim if they can prove that the insured lied on the application and that the lie was material to their decision in taking on the risk. After policy has been in force for 2 years, the life company must pay the claim, even if the insured did lie. Never tell a lie to a life insurance company.