Title: 5 Reasons an Insurance Company Could Cancel Your Policy
Headings: 
5 Reasons an Insurance Company Could Cancel Your Policy
And What to Do If That Happens
Why Would Your Home Policy Get Cancelled?
Home Insurance Cancellation Rights: How to Avoid Getting Canceled
What Can I Do if I Have Too Many Insurance Claims?
How to Present Your Case to Keep Your Insurance
Does Being Loyal Matter When it Comes to Insurance?
Showing an Insurance Company Your Value
Getting Insurance When You Have Two or More Claims
How Long Will It Take for the Insurance Company to Review My Case?
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Content: 5 Reasons an Insurance Company Could Cancel Your Policy
Insurance Other Insurance Topics
Part of
Homeowners Insurance Explained
Overview
The Basics
Guide to Homeowners Insurance
Average Cost of Home Insurance
Determining the Value of Your Policy
Your Home Inventory List
Replacement Cost vs. Actual Cash Value
Home Insurance vs. Home Warranty
Can a Company Cancel Your Policy? Coverage and Claims
What's Covered? Personal Property or Contents Insurance
Homeowners Insurance Perils
Types of Claims
How Payments for Claims Work
Rebuilding Your Home
Special Limits
Waivers of Deductibles
Buying Home Insurance
How to Save Money
Bundling Home & Car Insurance
Negotiating Your Policy
Best Homeowners Insurance Companies
Best Rental Property Insurance Providers
5 Reasons an Insurance Company Could Cancel Your Policy
And What to Do If That Happens
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Mila Araujo is a certified personal lines insurance broker and the director of personal insurance for Ogilvy Insurance. She has over 20 years of experience in the insurance industry, and as insurance expert, has written about homeowners, auto, health, and life insurance for The Balance. Mila received the Bernard J. Finestone Award in General Insurance from McGill University in 2001. Read The Balance's editorial policies
Mila Araujo
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Tom Catalano is the owner and Principal Advisor at Hilton Head Wealth Advisors, LLC. He holds the coveted CFP designation from The Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards in Washington, DC, and is a Registered Investment Adviser with the state of South Carolina. Article Reviewed on July 05, 2020
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Thomas J. Catalano
Updated May 22, 2021
If your insurance company says that they are going to cancel your policy, you still have options to stop it from happening. The best thing you can do is act quickly. Once an insurance company lets you know that they are going to cancel your policy, you have a short amount of time to get things back on track.