Common reasons for claim rejection can include:

1. Policy Exclusions: Your insurance policy may explicitly exclude certain events, circumstances, or types of damage from coverage. If your claim falls under one of these exclusions, it will likely be rejected.

2. Non-Disclosure: If you failed to provide accurate and complete information when purchasing the policy (such as medical history or previous claims), the insurer may reject the claim based on non-disclosure. Non-disclosure of relevant information- give required information

3. Lack of Coverage: Your policy may not cover the specific type of loss or damage you're claiming. For example, if you have a basic auto insurance policy and your claim involves damage from a natural disaster, it may not be covered.

4. Policy Lapse: If you have not paid your insurance premiums and your policy has lapsed, your insurer may reject claims submitted during the period of non-payment.

5. Failure to Meet Policy Conditions: Insurance policies often have specific conditions that must be met for a claim to be valid. For example, in the case of health insurance, you may need to provide proof of medical treatment or follow certain procedures for claim approval.

6. Misrepresentation: If you provided false or inaccurate information when applying for the policy, the insurer may reject your claim.

7. Late Reporting: Some insurance policies have strict deadlines for reporting claims. Failing to report a claim within the specified timeframe can lead to rejection.