Yes. U. S. auto policies allow vacation or business driving into Canada. Keep in mind that this does not mean someone can buy insurance in one place and live in another place. This is called insurance fraud and not only punishable by denial of claims but also by prison and or fines. U. S. auto insurance does not extend such privilege into Mexico. All U.S. auto coverage ends at the Mexican border.
typcially , ''insurance stays with the car'' meaning the insurance on the vehicle would be primary..........
the persons who car you were driving
Sometimes. Sometimes insurance covers whoever is driving a particular car, and sometimes insurance covers a driver no matter whose car they are driving (as long as they have the car owner's permission). You should probably check with your insurance company to be sure, or have your parents call and ask them.
Insurance follows the car. Your roommates insurance will cover the damage providing that he has "collision" coverage.
Only if your driving a car while your there.
Yes I think so since you were the driver. The insurance covers the driver and not necessarily the car.
Yes. The guy who hit your car pays or his insurance covers it.
it depends if you have insurance that covers all drivers in the family or all and any drivers.
It covers, you, your car and third parties car!
Only if the insurance covers more than one driver. Check the policy.
The benefits of having holiday car insurance are great. It covers the travelers driving from one destination to another. They have car replacement & repair, medical expenses, and accidental death.
No, Your Homeowners Insurance covers your Home. Your car Insurance covers you vehicle.