no their too different relationship
Possibly, if you are in the same household. However, if you are divorced, you may not want the financial link involved.
does the name on the insurance policy have to be the same as the title in anderson south carolina
........ No they don't
Since Sr22 Insurance is actually just Auto Insurance. The answer is that it costs the same as an Auto Insurance policy would.
Sure.
As for the life insurance the answer is yes. For the auto the answer is maybe. If the cars are jointly titled then most likely yes as long as both or you remain in the same state. You will have to consult with your agent to find out what the exact company policies are regarding people you can and can't have on your insurance policy.
You'll have to contact your auto insurance agent or provider. An SR22 filing is not a type of insurance. It is an endorsement to your existing Auto Insurance Policy. The cost depends on exactly he same things that any auto Insurance policy depends on, your age, location vehicle type and driving history
The insurance policy on the vehicle you were driving will pay any damages assuming the owner of the vehicle and the owner of the insurance policy is one and the same.
You can carry anyone on your policy if the vehicle is in your name.
Dont need to...just have the other person on the insurance.
When obtaining auto insurance quotes from brokers, it is always best to deal with auto insurance specialists unless your homeowner's policy offers discounts for auto insurance purchased from the same company. If that is the case, and you have been happy with your homeowner's policy, simply obtain a quote from the company that issues it and compare it to one or two online quotes from leading auto insurance firms. If you see a great difference, you may want to speak to auto insurance specialists to make sure that you understand each quote so you can make the right decision.
If you have an umbrella policy, that might cover it. If you have separate standard polices for home and auto, the auto insurance will cover it first. Deductibles might be picked up by the homeowners. Policies are hugely different, though. You need to consult your policies and call your agents. Recently, my father-in-law bashed my car with his while backing out of my driveway. My collision insurance covered the damage to my car. His covered the damage to his. My homeowners insurance did not cover my out-of-pocket expenses for the deductibles, but his liability insurance did. It's a little different in your case because the same policy covers both cars (I assume).