Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. California
1. Legislation in a number of states requiring insurers to pay the face amount of a fire insurance policy in case of total loss to a dwelling (or sometimes another specified type of building), rather than the actual cash value of the loss. Such laws in effect override the principle of Indemnity that normally governs property and liability insurance contracts. These laws were put into place to protect the consumer because many companies were insuring properties based on market values or mortgage values, when they were so inflated and were way over insuring homes. If you had a total loss at that time they would pay out the ACV, so to fix this they instituted these laws to protect consumers and to hold the insurance companies accountable for the amount of insurance that they place on a home. Each state will be different in what and how it is applied meaning it may not include earthquake or flood losses, or it may only apply to loss by fire or only on mobile homes ect…
States that are valued policy states include: Florida, Texas, Missouri, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Mississippi, Minnesota and there are more that I just have not encountered or could not find information on them.
They debate, revise, and adopt proposals for laws that establish policy.
A major exception is the public policy exception. Federal courts are less likely to force a state to enforce the laws of a second state where that law conflicts with the public policy of the first state.
State policy can be defined as the rules that govern a state. This includes the laws and bills that have been passed by the legislative.
Either the congress approves, they agree with laws in other states, they agree with the United States constitution, and the president approves them.
Laws passed in one state are honored by other states
what are Valued policy property policy
Yes, North Carolina is considered a valued policy state. In a valued policy state, the insurance company is not required to pay the full coverage amount if there is a partial loss, but rather the policyholder is only covered up to the amount stated in the policy. This type of policy is common in states like North Carolina to help prevent insurance fraud.
Participate in making policy by passing laws
no
In some countries, yes. All of the United States's laws are based on the constitution. In other countries, no.
yes but it mite not be
yes!
In the United States, most states have laws regarding spam and commercial email that businesses must follow. Canada also has an anti-spam law policy enacted in 2010.
No, attorneys have no capacity to enforce a law. Your states department of insurance or it's equivelant enforces the insurance laws of your state, not an attorney. An attorney can however help you get compensation for actual damages or injury you incurred as a result of non compliance with a law by a person or business.
Government makes policy with laws.
for our life if any accedents occur.or to our family after our death
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.