-Homeowners Insurance
-Auto Insurance
At the end of every policy term, if a claim HAS NOT been submitted to the insurance company, a partial refund (NOT to exceed 50% of the policy premium) be returned back to the customer.
-Homeowners Insurance
-Auto Insurance
At the end of every policy term, if a claim HAS NOT been submitted to the insurance company, a partial refund (NOT to exceed 50% of the policy premium) be returned back to the customer.
I don’t think insurance companies could survive with this regulation. In my understanding, insurance companies only work because they can pay for a few claims using a large pool of subscriptions. I.e: They use the money they get from many insured to pay for a comparably small number of claims and earn a profit.
If they have to pay much of that money back to the insured when they don’t make a claim, there likely won’t be enough left for any insurance company to make a profit.
This sounds like something for the insurance companies to figure out, not for the federal government to get involved in.
Unfortunately this would only increase premiums tenfold. We insurers and brokers make little to nothing on a large scale when it comes to premiums. Should some premium be returned? Absolutely.
But up to 50% would exacerbate the problem. Depending on the insured it should go up to 30%.
If you have a ticket for speeding, DUI, or other infractions you should not be able to get much or any premium back. But if you have a clean record year after year absolutely you should get premium.
For homeowners insurance, we should have more credits available to people and those credits give bigger % reductions to your overall premium.