The answer lies in the titleholder of the vehicle. If you are still the titleholder, then you will need to have the car under your policy and have him listed as a driver. If he is the titleholder, he will need to insurance the car under his policy. If that vehicle injure someone or cause damage to someone's property, the other party will sue the titleholder. If you are both titleholder, then I would suggest you sign the titleholder to him.
No. The premium is your consideration (monetarily) for coverage that the insurer provides. Your value lies within your policy limits as stated on the declarations page of your policy.
Employers' Liability and Workers' Compensation are both insurance policies. In an EL policy, the fault lies on the employer, such as negligence on the part of the company. In a WC policy, coverage exists irrespective of who was at fault.
The real answer lies in what the specific Life Insurance Policy states. Various states have some requirements about "suicide" deaths and how long or short of period of years a policy may be in force before suicide is a covered cause of death. If Georgia has no such law, the policy language will govern whether an OD death is covered. Read you policy.
If you're not using drugs, the investigation will find that out. Why are you worried?
You can sue them for deformation of character. It is also another crime.
The responsibility for impeaching someone lies with the Hourse of Representatives. The responsibility for trying the offense lies with the Senate.
Education Policy
foreign policy
I believe you're asking if life insurance is considered an asset and I would say yes. Generally speaking there are cash value type life insurance policies and term life insurance policies that tend to not have a cash value. Cash value policies; whole life insurance, universal life insurance, etc. have a quantifiable value to them considered to be equivalent to the cash surrender value if not more. This would be considered an asset in most instances. Although most term life policies do not carry a cash surrender value, you could potentially think of it as an asset as someone may be willing to purchase that policy from you. If you were to consider selling your life insurance, someone like a viatical company or life settlement company will likely pay you for it. The difficulty lies within valuing certain types of policies due to stricter IRS definitions, an ever changing life insurance industry, and more regulations. The value of a particular life insurance policy really depends on who is asking and what type of policy you hold. The value may be calculated differently for example if a policy is being given to a charity or if it being accounted for for Medicaid purposes.. "Is asset life insurance?" I would say yes to that question more times than no.
It may be a good idea to hire your own home inspector to do a good thorough inspection of your home inside and out. It's best to know exactly where you stand with the condition of your home. You may then wish to reapply for your home insurance policy either through the same or a different Insurance Company.
confront them about it