it is possible so yes.
no
Perhaps, (as an example) you own two cars, and have one child in college in one state, another in another state, then yes, the policy will be written in the 'home state'.
Yes you can, Ask your insurance company for a Named Driver Exclusion. This will allow your child to stay on your policy(just in case) with out being charged for that child!
It is up to the policy holder. When I had to stay with my aunt for a long time we kept my insurance in my state of origin. It works too when you have a child in college and you are in another state. Contact insurance agent or insurance company to verify.
Probably not. The state is going to want to know the child can be properly provided for.
No, An SR22 is a reporting of your insurance to the state that required it. This is caused by an infraction in your state. If you wanted an SR22 in another state you would need a separate insurance policy in that state.
In the state of Texas you do not have to list your child on your policy. If living in your home you can enlist a separate policy for that child. If living in another home it is never a requirement to have them on your policy although there are some policies which certain insurance companies write which require the child on your policy while living in your residence.
Yes.
I am retired and have kaiser insurance in california, will i have coverage in colorado
Best advice is to check with an attorney who is familiar with your state's laws.
If you are in the military and stationed in another state, you do not have to change your auto insurance to another state if you plan to reside at minimum of 6 months. However, if you plan to change your state driver's license and reside more than 6 months, your auto insurance must be changed.
This varies by state law. Ask your insurance company.