If what you are asking is whether the insurer notifies the insured that the person was driving under his/her name when a collision occurs, the issue will probably not arise until a first or a third-party claim is made. At that time, the insurer will investigate, and will need to know the identities of the parties involved.
If the person who was driving was not listed on the application/policy as an authorized user of the car, coverage will probably be denied. This is because a premium was not paid to insure that person. Premium is based upon various risk factors personal to the person/people to be insured, and this person's risk factors would not have been able to be considered by the insurer, and therefore, no premium calculated or paid.
Yes. Plan on it.Answeryes, your driving record can be checked by your insurance company and other companies if you got in a car accident.....
1) Your insurance company receives your driving record from your DMV. If you are in an accident and it is reported to the police, they will add that accident to your driving record. 2) When you are in an auto accident, the insurance companies of everyone involved are notified when people submit claims.
no
Auto Insurance follows the car not the driver. My son's girlfriend was driving his car when they where in an accident and his insurance was responsible.
You should immediately report the accident both to your own insurance company and to the vehicle owner's insurance company. Depending upon which state you are in, either one or both insurance companies is responsible.
Drinking and driving is illegal everywhere. No insurance company can provide a policy for illegal activities. Drinking and driving is dangerous, not to mention that if a car accident were to happen, insurance would not cover it.
depends on the insurance company
This depends on the insurance policy. Usually your car is covered, no matter who is driving it. However, if you are driving a car and the owner doesn't have insurance, then your insurance would pay if you got in an accident.
When the insurance company finds out about it, possibly. I imagine that it depends on your insurance company, but I'd say yes.
The insurance company is not going to force anyone to pay for damages to a car. The person that was driving the car and or the owner of that car that caused the accident is liable for the damages to the other vehicles involved in the accident. If there is insurance coverage for that damage then the insurance company will pay. However if the driver of the at fault vehicle is excluded from the insurance policy then the insurance company may be relieved from it's responsibility to pay on behalf of the owner of the vehicle.
The un-insured driver will have to turn to their health insurance company for coverage if he carried no auto insurance.
Yes!