aarp the hartford my policy FAQ

Organization or agency to advise me on difficulties with AARP and Hartford Auto Insurance?

Aug 16, 2007 by Lilaac | Posted in Insurance

As a senior I am having difficulty with Hartford Auto Insurance. Long waits, complicated answers about the inflated amount I owe them when cancelling my policy. AARP who sponsors the insurance tells me they have no influence or control over them. When

Right, AARP has no influence. If you bought the insurance DIRECTLY from Hartford, you have no agent. Hartford sells directly, but they ALSO sell through agents. If you bought through an agent, go to your agent for help. Otherwise, you ARE your agent.

mbrcatz | Aug 16, 2007

check with your state insurance commissioners office--each state has one!!!
Tammy | Aug 16, 2007

I live in Ohio but am going to school in Texas will my insurance be affected?

Mar 03, 2010 by [Sunkissed] | Posted in Insurance

I am on my parents policy (they have AARP, The Hartford) and was wondering if anyone out there knew if I will still be able to remain on their insurance plan and if the rates will sky rocket. Again, I live in Ohio and our policy is Ohio but I am going

Car insurance? or Health insurance??

You can stay on both.

mbrcatz | Mar 03, 2010
On my father's car policy, is very ill, can it be transferred to my name when he dies?

Dec 25, 2008 by cookininmykitchen | Posted in Insurance & Registration

Okay - my father is terminally ill. He has AARP The Hartford car insurance. I am on the policy as a driver. He wants to know, when he dies, will they just transfer the policy to me, or will they make me get my own policy (which I have never held) and

You are merely a second driver on his policy, it isn't your policy and you have no rights of ownership of the policy upon his death. When he dies, his policy will be void at that point and you will need to get your own policy to continue driving. I'd

oklatom | Dec 25, 2008

aarp the hartford my policy news

Call now to pay less for car insurance

21.05.12

After you hear the tale of Thomas Mitchell, an Arizona retiree, you may suddenly have the urge to run to the phone and call your auto insurer. And your life insurer. And your cable company. And anyone else you may do business with.

Most consumers know that they aren’t going to get a courtesy call from their service providers telling them they qualify for a better deal. Yet they still fail to review their policies to make sure they’re getting the lowest rates possible.

Mitchell’s accidental victory may provide the incentive.

After retiring last summer from a long career as a programmer, Mitchell said he knew he should review his expenses and try to trim whatever he could.

His hefty auto insurance premium on his two cars — he was paying $2,537 a year — seemed a juicy potential target. But he said he “dillydallied,” and didn’t call his insurer, Liberty Mutual, until a couple of weeks ago, shortly after AARP contacted him by mail and urged him to call The Hartford for a free quote on his auto insurance.


Source: El Paso Inc.