The insurance company is a BUSINESS, if you don't pay them on time, they CANCEL you. BE an adult and take care of your responsibilities.
Ok, Here is the thing! You also get what you payed for!!! Understand that if you payed for three month's, you have three months of insurance. If you, have not paid for this three weeks---then you are $hit out of luck. Pay off your, debt -it does go against your credit.
ANSWER II:
You're so wrong!!! Non payment of a premium is an automatic cancelation of your policy, even if you lived on the Moon! I hope that you truly understand this whole thing, because if you drive uninsured and injure somebody, you'll be paying for the rest of life.
On the other hand, your Insurance carrier is supposed to report your lapse to the DMV as soon as it occurres, which may cause your license and registration to be suspended.
Bottom line is, buy insurance and pay for it, you'll be just fine.
Absolutely not! If you are still using the vehicle, it must be insured. However, the insurance payment would not be covered by the bankruptcy.
It will still work, you just wont be able to use 3G.
Yes. The claim payment was compensation for a covered loss that occurred while you were still the owner. So there is no problem with you cashing the check.
Unfortunately not, because the car still needs to be covered no matter the situation.
If you have not taken possession of the motorcycle in Florida but have signed the state tag and title paperwork Do you still have to take the bike Can you cancel the contract? In:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/4423 [Edit categories][Improve]
my son is on my auto insurance policy but he has moved to florida and I live in Michigan. Can he still be covered on my auto policy if he now lives in florida?
If you continue to make payments as agreed, on time, you should be safe from repossession.
You better hope a tornado didn't hit in those two days.
That depends entirely on what you wish to cancel.
Before the earth was finished forming all of its land masses, Florida was under water. There are still several parts of Florida that are under water. The Everglades is covered in water.
The majority of companies will cancel the policy. If by chance they decide not to, be prepared to pay a very, very high premium.
The second mortgagee can indeed go after you for payment.