This is when two parties in a contract cannot sue each other over the same event. They indemnify each other.
There are 2 categories of these: exclusions and exceptions.
No, but the exclusion clauses under it may still be
If you disagree with the betterment clauses in your Insurance Contract or think they are not legal you could take the matter to your States department of Insurance or equivalent.
Cross liability works as a severability of interest. These are clauses in commercial insurance contracts which means the policy applies separately to each insured party.
what else are you in 'default" of in the contract?? Did the car get impounded?? Is it in possession of a 3rd party? Is it being used in criminal activity? I dont know.. There aare statements on the back of your contract called "acceleration clauses". Insurance is probably one of those items. kayton www.learntorepo.com
In many cases when you enter into a contract, whether it is a contract for work, a lease agreement or any other type of contract, there will be clauses covering insurance and indemnification, which is a fancy word for covering someone else's financial loss. Liability insurance provides money to cover losses to others due to negligence on the part of the insured. In this case, the insurance company is indemnifying the insured. If there is an indemnification clause in the contract then the contractor must indemnify the contractee as specified. This is most usually done by adding the contractee as either an additional insured (in the case of liability insurance) or as a loss payee (in the case of property insurance) to their existing policy. If the person entering the contract does not have insurance or does not have sufficient insurance, then those policies can usually be purchased. However, having the insurance or having the contractee named on your policy does not alleviate the indemnification.
no
Some do, some do not, You just need to read your policy language or ask your insurance agent what kind of policy you bought.
If it's truly a fixed-rate mortgage contract, then no, the rate won't change if the mortgage is sold to another lender. Check your contract for any gotcha clauses, though.
There are a host of variables that come into play with your question. For example, specific employment contract clauses, hire dates, etc. Call your insurance agent. They will be able to give you a detailed response.
If they can meet the requirements to void a contract. It most there are clauses allowing the contract to be nullified, which may be based on failure to obtain financing.