Not necessarily. Insurance carriers require that you list the primary driver of the vehicle for rating purposes.
If you deliberately omit a high risk driver in order to save on premiums they may decline coverage if there is an accident.
Some insurance companies will allow the named insured to be excluded depending on the reason. The policy would need to be in your name if the vehicle is in your name. Any drivers must be listed as drivers on the policy but not as the insured.
You need to add him to your insurance or he must have his own. Your boyfriend is not automatically insured.
If they're going to be driving, they need to be insured.
No
Yes. All cars on the road have to be insured. If you have a learners permit, then you need to be driving with someone who does have their license and is insured.
You do not need to be the owner of the vehicle in order to be insured while driving the vehicle. Most states require all drivers of a vehicle to be included in the insurance policy.
If you do not own a car or live in a household with a car owner who is related to you, you don't actually need your own insurance as long as the person whose car you are driving has insurance. However, that is only true for the occasional trip in a friend's car. If you regularly use the vehicle you would need to get insured.
You need to be licensed, insured and properly inspected to operate a vehicle in NYC, and obey the rules.
If he's not driving the parents car then he should not need to be insured for it. He should however be insured for whatever car he "Is" driving. All drivers are required to carry financial responsibility, regardless of who's car they are driving. This can be accomplished by being a scheduled driver on the car owner's policy, or in some cases by a non owners policy. Also bare in mind that parents and legal gaurdians can be held financially liable for the acts of minors.
If you are insured with AAA in California and driving a vehicle you own that is insured on your policy,AAA will extend the coverage to that car while you are driving in Canada.You need to bring your evidence of insurance with you along with a Canada Non-resident inter-province(IP) liability card. These Canada IP cards are provided at your local AAA office,at no charge,I might add!If your not insured with AAA well you should be!
To drive another person's car you must be a named driver on the vehicle's insurance policy.
She will need to be insured for any car that she is driving. Generally the insurance "follows" the car not the driver but there are exceptions. For example, if she is driving the family car she will need to be included in the policy coverage.