For claims involving bodily injury or property damage for which you are legally liable - standard General Liability. Understand though, the policies clearly define the terms "bodily injury" and "property damage" and limit the scope of coverage to occurences falling within those definitions. Most General Liability policies also provide some limited coverage for "contractual" liability, such as the lease of a premise and some coverage for personal/advertising injury - slander, libel, defamation of character. Judgements, in the general sense, can be awarded for a myriad of torts. Many of these circumstances are simply not insurable events. Could you provide more specific information about the type of judgement you are concerned about?
public acts
If the judgments are by a third party against the ex-husband as the only defendant then they are not your mother's debts. If they mention her name as a defendant her estate is responsible. If the judgments were granted to her ex-husband against HER then he can make a claim against the estate as a creditor.
You need to look at your insurance policy.
Why in the world would anyone want to pay that much money for an insurance policy if they did not know the person? Life insurance is expensive.
Sounds like insurance policy language. It refers to the enumerated situations under which the insurance company will pay for reimbursement.
Only if you carried GAP insurance will it pay off what you owe to the Lienholder. If not then they will only pay what they valued your car to be worth which may or may not be enough to pay off the loan.
No
It would depend on many factors. Most of the time it is not insurance that pays out on Judgments, the person losing the suit pays, or the corporation that lost.
I have taken my caroff the road for the winter. Do I still need to pay insurance
What are the possible consequences of not being able to pay monetary judgments against you.
Yes, if your insurance company will not pay it all.
Life insurance paid to your estate could possibly be used to pay off personal debt. However, if the life insurance is paid to a beneficiary, it is their money, not yours, so the beneficiary has no obligation to use the money to pay off your debt.
It depends on what insurance you're talking about, does it include theft?
No. This is not what homeowners insurance is for. Homeowners insurance is to pay for physical damage to your home and contents.
Your insurance will only pay off what the blue book value of the car is, whether that's enought to pay off the vehicle is unknown to me. If you owe $7k and insurance says the car is worth $5k you owe the $2k difference.
Normal car insurance Liability, Collision, & Comprehensive will not pay off the loan. You would need to get the proper insurance for this purpose. Either life insurance or insurance for the purpose of loan payment.
If it is completely off the road you do not need to pay insurance. But do not move it one inch on a public road!