If the person has just moved into the state, the insurance company will allow you to add them to your policy. Most companies will allow them 30-60 days to get an instate license. If they don't obtain an instate license within this period, they will probably non-renew your entire policy and all vehicles. Be truthful with your insurance agent and company and they can work with you. If this person actually lives in another state, they need to get their own insurance where they live. It is not worth risking your insurance record and your life to help someone cheat the insurance company out of a few dollars.
Say you add your brother to your policy in Virginia, but he actually lives in New York. It might seem good for a little while until he has a wreck and hurts someone in another car with the accident being his fault. Your insurance company company will deny the coverage for material misrepresentation. Guess what happens when your brother gets sued and you will be sued as well. Your insurance company is out of it. You will have to pay an attorney, losses, interest, etc. just to save a few dollars.
If your driver's license expires will you still be covered under your auto insurance policy?
If you are old enough to have a driver's license, then you are old enough to have auto insurance ... simple as that!
You must be at least 16 and have a driver license to get auto insurance in Rhode Island
Yes, as long as you have a valid driver license.
== == If you don't have a valid driver's license, you can't get insurance coverage.
You do in Texas NO. You do not have to have a driver's license in Texas to get auto insurance. In fact, you have to show proof of insurance BEFORE you get your license....which is completely ridiculous! Unfortunately, there are too many companies that are insuring unlicensed drivers!
do you need a license ti insure a vehicle in new jersey
Depending on the Insurance Company, international drivers licenses are accepted at their discretion.
Yes, as long as you have a valid driver's license (NOT permit).
Most states call it a property and casualty license.
yes, and if you are put as an occasional driver on their car it's cheaper.
No,, You have to buy the auto insurance for your car or you have to make sure the owner of the car you are driving has the required insurance and that it will cover you as a driver as well.