Ask questions via Twitter. Tweet any question to @AskFiLife and we will respond with an answer. More.

FiLife - In partnership with The Wall Street Journal

Your Financial LifelineTM

In partnership with The Wall Street Journal
 
 

This answer is from lien holder & insurance

David R Hanson
FiLife Contributor
12 months ago

Hi mtf53,

While this practice is common with homeowner loans and insurance, I am not aware of it occouring with car loans and insurance. You should check with your insurer to determine their policy on canceled insurance.

Do note that not having insurance will likely be considered an act of default, which means that if they find out about it, the lien holder could "accelerate" the loan, calling the balance due. Thus it is important to get this matter resolved as soon as possible.

Is this helpful?

Yes

(0)

No

(0)

Permalink | Abuse

Login or Join

or login with

Expert Partners

Ask a Question

140 characters

Stacker Poll of the Day

What age should you start your child's allowance?

Avg 8.5
 
Avg 8.5
 
246 responses