Contact them and cancel it.
2007-02-02 00:50:24
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answer #1
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answered by lifesajoy 5
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You should have a bill or a proof of insurance card or something with the name of the insurance company on it. Check your registration, it is usually on there too. Basically, if you can just find the name of the company, you can look up their number online or in the phone book and contact them. However, many companies require a signature to completely cancel a policy. So you may have to stop by in person or have them mail you a cancellation form to sign and send back.
If it's been so long you can't remember who it's with, you may not have any insurance! People who pay their bills like they should typically know who they are paying them to!
2007-02-02 04:57:06
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answer #2
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answered by Beth 4
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If you cancel your policy becausde you no longer own the car they cannot charge a penalty. Be prepared to show a copy of the bill of sale/reposession/junk ricket/impound paperwork - whatever the reason you no longere have it.
If you cannot recall the name of the company try contacting your state. Because insurance is required you have to show proof of insurance, or at least list the name of the company and the policy number, when you register your car. Also, you should cancel the registration and turn in your license plates - you should get a partial refund for that, too.
If you are not paid in full you can find out from your bank when you contact them to cancel your direct debit. If you've already paid in full you can just wait until you get a renewal notice and call them then. They have to go ahead and cancel back to the date you sold/junked the car, as long as you provide documentation as to the date it occurred.
Good luck!
2007-02-02 01:20:51
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answer #3
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answered by Wendy S 4
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The other advice so far is really good - however I would ensure that you look into whether or not it is going to be more beneficial waiting til you term of insurance end, because many companies are quite punitive against people who cancel early. So weigh up the benefits and losses of your action because there may be a financial penalty involved and you may get very little back from cancelling your policy. Best of luck :)
2007-02-02 00:54:51
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answer #4
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answered by stgoodric 3
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Im guessing you mean "Can't" remember for this one!! How can you not remember? It couldn't have been longer that a year ago since you first got your insurance or a replacement certificate for renewell insurance!! Anyway, are you paying by direct debit? If so, cancel it, they will send you a letter requesting payment, then you will know who they are!! But they will charge you for early cancellation, remember that!!
2007-02-02 00:59:56
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answer #5
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answered by Anthony W 1
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If the Porsche is for sale for £2,000 it truly is not a good automobile. Any good Porsche ought to value much better - even a 924 in solid condition should be well worth much better than £2,000. A £2,000 Porsche is probable going to decide on a minimum of £10,000 of upkeep. you'd be fortunate if it has a operating 4th equipment, not in any respect ideas going quickly adequate to "attain" it. in case you dream of a Porsche, save it a dream till you're able to have adequate money to purchase, insure and preserve a stunning good one, in the different case your dream will grow to be a nightmare. bear in ideas that the most inexpensive new Porsche is almost £40,000, and the aspects, upkeep and coverage expenditures will continuously be those of a £40,000 automobile no count number how previous or low priced it is going to grow to be. A £2,000 Ford Fiesta, Toyota Yaris or similar stands a probability of being a good automobile, in case you do your study and thoroughly verify the motorcar before you purchase. With the ease that you're waiting to insure it for decrease than £5,000 a three hundred and sixty 5 days. those should be small automobiles, yet they don't look to be undesirable automobiles via any definition of the note, and ought to very actual exceed both the united kingdom velocity limits and the driving awareness of maximum individuals of 17-3 hundred and sixty 5 days-previous drivers.
2016-12-03 08:46:37
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Sent your policy back to the insurers along with a covering letter explaining yu want to cancell your policy. Cancell you direct debit so they cant take any other monthly payments out.
2007-02-02 00:50:45
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answer #7
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answered by Mas 7
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find out your policy and there will be a number on it just call them up and tell them you want to cancel...
you may have a charge for early cancellation, also you may loose any no claims bonus you have due to cancelling...
if your not far off the end of the policy it may be a good idea to wait for it to expire if the cost is ok...
2007-02-02 00:57:46
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answer #8
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answered by jojo 3
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I take it you mean you can't remember who your car insurance is with??? Have you not got an insurance certificate or cover note? What about the place where you bought the car? Check your bank statements or credit card records.
2007-02-02 00:54:58
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Just start calling all of the insurance companies. Surely, if you have insurance, one of them will have you on file. Then you can ask them what their cancellation procedure is.
2007-02-02 07:42:11
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answer #10
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answered by Veladesity 2
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2017-01-20 08:30:26
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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