State Farm is discontinuing the policy for my 3-unit multifamily rental property. My umbrella policy is also with State Farm. My agent told me umbrella will cover the rental property if a new policy I find is A-rated (i.e. by AM best, JD power, etc) and underlying liability limit of $500k is purchased. Is it really true that the new policy for my rental property must be an A-rated insurer? What if it is less than an A-rating or not even rated at all? Insurance is insurance, isn't it? It is becoming extremely difficult to find a good, quality top-rated insurer that will write a new policy for rental property (building) that is 70 years old.

My Dr wants to enroll me in a weight loss support group program. I have a high deductible plan with UHC so I will essentially be paying out of pocket until I meet my annual deductible. Dr's office asked me to call my insurance to check if it's covered, and they told me the billing codes. UHC said it's covered, but the cost ranges from $30-250 (per 20 minute session) depending on what the provider charges. They will pay 90% after I meet my deductible. They say that they don't know how much a particular provider will charge. I asked my Dr what they would charge, and they said the price is set by the insurance company. Who is lying?

I was just informed that my progressive home policy will be dropped due to the condition of my detached garage's roof. They want to see a signed contract to demolish the structure or replace the roof within "the immediate future." The problem is, we are working with a contractor and engineer to plan and permit a new 2 story garage/living space in its place and that process will likely take at least a year before breaking ground, maybe more. It would be a huge waste of money to re roof a structure that will be demolished and would be a huge inconvenience to demolish the structure over a year early. Does anyone know the magic words to say to impress upon them that the structure will be torn down. Or is there any way they can exclude that structure from my policy? Or am I SOL and should start shopping for a new policy?

I got the preventive care option which meant I had a 0 day waiting period for accidents and preventive care. My dog got his teeth cleaning and, preventive anesthetic bloodworksoon after. I submitted the claim but the denied it, saying it was an illness. He never had an illness for it bwfore and didnt have any symptoms for the bloodwork. Can I appeal? Please help it was $1500

My insurance denied two claims. I appealed it and they denied my appeal. I received a letter letting me know I can request an external appeal through my employer. I submitted a letter, signed doctor's letter of medical necessity, signed medical records release form and a few clinical studies showing effectiveness of treatment. I received a letter in the mail today from Network Medical Review Co. The letter states: NMR has received a request for external review and has been notified from the plan that the request is eligible. NMR has accepted the request for external review. You, the claimant, may submit in writing to NMR, within 10 business days following the date of receipt of this notice, any additional information that you wish NMR to consider in reviewing your claim. NMR will review all of the information and documents timely received, and will provide written notice within 45 days after NMR receives the request for the external review. I'm not sure if my employer would send everything that was sent to them or if I have to send everything all over again. I sent them the original doctors letter of medical necessity so all I have is a copy.

I was rear-ended in late January by a driver insured by Maryland Auto Insurance. I filed a claim with my insurance company (Progressive) who deemed that the other party was liable for damages. I reached out to both the other insured and MD Auto Insurance, and was given the run around for over a month— with MD Auto Insurance saying that their insured had not been returning their calls and the other party stating that MD Auto Insurance was not answering their calls. Progressive got involved and tried to call MD Auto Insurance 2x after I basically begged them to, and they weren’t able to reach them and gave up. I consulted some lawyers online to see if I had a case, and they all recommended using my insurance (i.e. paying my $750 deductible for the damages, Progressive paying the rest and having Progressive attempt to get my money back through subrogation). I spoke with Progressive who said that not all subrogation attempts are successful, and that they most often aren’t… meaning that my desuctible would just be lost completely. I ended up going that route because the damage on my car was such an eye sore. I paid $750 and Progrssive ended up paying $761 (total cost of repair was ~$1,500. The repairs were completely last week. Today, I received an ~$1,800 check from MD Auto Insurance for the damages to my car. They did not call me at all to accept liability or tell me that they were mailing a check. So now, I have an $1,800 check to cover the damages though the car has already been fixed and I have paid my deductible. Should I tell Progressive about this check or should I just cash it without telling them? To be honest, Progressive really pissed me off when they wouldn’t assist me in talking to MD Auto… they called twice and gave up so easily while I called multiple times a day for weeks. I’m afraid however that in the subrogation process, MD Auto Insurance will tell Progressive and then MD Auto will adjust the amount (they estimated $1,800 in damages, but the repair was actually $1,500), and I will lost that extra $300. Other possibility is that the subrogation process will fail because MD Auto rarely answers the phone and has such a long and terrible phone system, and Progressive would close the case and I would be allowed to keep the money in total. What should I do? TLDR: I was rear ended, other party gave me the run around to avoid liability, my insurance paid (after I paid a $750 deductible), and I just received a check from the other parties insurance. Do I let my insurance know?

When I bought my car in 2022 i was living with my dad in florida and he signed for the car with me, in order to bring my payments down a bit the dealer recommended he be listed as the owner and i am the co-owner. I have since moved to Illinois and I was looking to bring down my insurance by getting my own policy, but he ended up receiving a threat to suspend his license for the car not being insured even though it was, so i just added him to my policy anyway. Now I’m trying to get a new policy because unfortunately my dads been in like 3 accidents in the last few years so State Farm dropped me after i added him on. Does anyone know if the primary owner HAS to be insured even if across the country or if he could file something specific proving insurance without him being listed? Or would i be able to just make myself the primary owner even though i’m still financing the car?

I've had a health insurance policy for my mother with ICICI Lombard since 2007. The recent premium was ₹70,000 (including GST) for a sum insured of ₹3 lakhs + ₹3 lakhs bonus, totaling ₹6 lakhs annually. For the past few years, I had been meaning to port the policy but never got around to it. This year, I finally managed to do it—moved to Care Insurance. The new plan offers ₹10 lakhs sum insured with a 50% increase each year, covers pre/post hospitalization, existing diseases, and even includes a few more benefits. And all this for a significantly better premium of 51000 (inclusive GST). After I initiated the port, I got a call from ICICI Lombard asking if I wanted to renew. I politely informed them that I had ported to Care. As expected, they started with the usual pitch about how ICICI is better than Care. When I still didn’t budge, the agent had the audacity to say: **“Lagta hai aap yeh premium afford nahi kar sakte.”** (Translation: *Looks like you can't afford this premium.*) Really? Is this how some insurance companies try to manipulate customers—by playing on their ego? Anyway, I'm glad I finally made the switch. ICICI may want to revisit how their customer support operates.

So I have just passed my full A license test and as such now am a fully qualified rider in the UK. I was previously on a CBT so a learner. I phone my insurance company to update them, and they have said that because of my license change they would no longer cover me, as now I'm a "new rider" and my cover will end in 7 days. This policy is at 10 months, so because of me being MORE qualified to ride, I lose almost a full year no claims ? How can that in any way be fair/right ? Is there anything I can do ?

Not sure this belongs here because it's not car/home etc. but I had a weird experience with travel insurance on my credit card. My wife and I were headed for a wedding then she got covid a few days ahead, so I put in a claim for the nonrefundable hotel. When nothing happened with the claim over a couple weeks I called their customer service number and was told that the claim required a signed doctor's note saying that we were unable to travel. We \*weren't\* unable to travel so I just gave up. Now, sometime later, I get a notice that they're paying the claim. The only explanation I can think of, since what they said on the phone seems to match the published benefits, is that the claim was so small that they decided to pay anyway, perhaps to help metrics of some sort. Is this a thing? I really don't see in retrospect why they would pay if they didn't absolutely have to, although I will admit that my feelings about the credit card (on which we spend a lot of money) were souring. Perhaps it was just a courtesy? Anyone know how this works in practice? I'm trying to figure out to what extent I should really trust this credit card.