Yes, and it depends on if there's a problem with the Dog. If the Dog bites, and that person sues you, and that Dog is excluded from your Policy, then the ball's in your court. You WILL have to pay the damages. (ouch) On the other hand, if it's not excluded, then you're probably fine. Check your master policy, talk to a Lawyer or an independent agent. Added info: Blacklisting breeds depends on the insurance company and the location. Some companies do not regulate by breed, and others will allow dogs of "dangerous" breeds to be covered if they obtain their Canine Good Citizen title. It varies widely. Some companies that are typically breed-friendly will not insure a dog breed that is declared de facto dangerous by the locale.
Contact your homeowner's insurance company immediately and notify them of your situation.
Make sure that you notify the new insurance company that you require an SR22 filing and you should be fine. Don't let any gaps occur in your coverage though.
Anytime you have private medical insurance, you are required to notify them of any other medical coverage you have. So, yes, you do need to notify them if you are now covered under SSI medical.
No, the police never notify insurance companies of accidents or tickets. It is the responsibility of the insured party to notify their insurance company.
Notify your state department of insurance
An SR22 will notify the state if your insurance policy is not in force for some reason.
You may not be covered if there is an accident. For instance; you signed up for a policy while working a 9-5 job and the driving is 40 miles both ways. Later on, you get a paper route and are driving much more, but fail to tell your insurer about this and you get into an accident while delivering papers. Your insurance may not cover you because you failed to notify them of changes.
No. Instagram doesn't notify you when that happens.
Whenever damages occur on a home or a vehicle, it is best to notify your insurance company as soon as possible so that they may begin processing your claim. However, life often gets in the way and individuals struggle to notify their insurance companies when there is a need. It is necessary to notify the insurance company before your next billing cycle occurs.
your insurance co will notify the DMV and then can suspend your license
In the UK there is no onus on a life insurance company to notify a funeral director of the existence of a life insurance policy, that is a matter for those handling the deceased's estate.
He needs to notify you 60 days in advance, per ERISA. He has the option of notifying you via quarterly newsletter, so long as the newsletter announcing the rate change is sent before the change happens.