Sir Walter Releigh. ! :)
What about it? And I suggest you not share personal info on the web.
no
Yes. Any member of the household would need to be listed on the policy.
It depends on the relationship and the state in which you live. Ask your insurance agent.
It's a payment made to the policy owner by the mutual insurance company when there is a profit. The policyholders are the owners of a mutual life insurance company and they share in the profits by receiving dividend payments from the insurance company.
Yes, anyone with an interest in the property should be on the homeowner's insurance to protect their "share" of the property. If there are multiple owners, they can all share one policy, but it needs to name all of them, otherwise, when someone makes a claim, the insurance company may refuse to pay for damage to something in the home that belongs to the uninsured owner.
Not unless the sister is willing to share the proceeds. The money belongs to her.
No.. your usually covered under the owners policy automatically, but make sure your a "listed" driver on the policy.
A participating life insurance policy is one that pays a dividend to the owner. Mutual life insurance companies offer participating life insurance policies as the policyholders share in the profits of the insurance company since the policy owners are the owners of the company.
Quota Share reinsurance is a type of pro rata reinsurance in which the primary insurer and the reinsurer share the amounts of insurance, policy premiums and losses (including loss adjustment expenses) using a fixed percentage. Quota Share reinsurance can be used for both property and liability insurance but is more frequently used in property insurance.
Premium information is sensitive and cannot or should not be shared with everyone. If you are the policy holder, then contact the insurance agent who sold you the policy or refer to the policy document. The premium amount will be clearly mentioned in it. Alternately you can call up customer care to ask for it. If you are not the policy holder, then no insurance company will share this information with you.
If you are the sole beneficiary, no, your siblings have no right to the benefits.