Just go to your agent and tell him that the other person will be driving your car, either regularly or occassionally. If it is a member of your household (including live-in boy/girlfriend), they should be listed if they are a lisenced driver, regardless of whether or not they ever drive the car. And, yes, if they are on the policy, their driving and accident record will affect your rates.
On whose life, policy is purchased, he/she is called 'Life Assured', whereas the former is called the 'Proposer' in a life insurance policy.
A person may need cover for a single day if they have borrowed a car from someone whose own insurance policy does not cover this. Similarly, it could be taken out by someone who has lent a car to someone else.
The property owner is responsible for injuries on their own property.
the persons who car you were driving
NO, liability covers damage you do to someone else's property. Comprehensive insurance covers damage to your vehicle by someone else. If you have no comprehensive, then you will need to look to their insurance for recovery of damages.
No.
To give you a basic answer, the insurance company will only insure a vehicle if the listed owner is on the policy. Mark
No
Yesm, as a buyer of property (even with a warranty deed), you should require the seller to obtain title insurance to back up its claim of ownership. Otherwise, when you receive their worthless ownership in the form of a deed, without title insurance, you might never recover the cost of the property, when it happens to belong to someone else you never heard of. Similarly, as a buyer, you will want title insurance for your own peace of mind; knowing that you won't have to pay to quiet title, or sue the sellers on the warranty, in the event there is ever a dispute. As a lender, you must insist on title insurance, to protect the value of your security interest against seizure by someone with a better claim than your borrower.
You can sell your real property if there is a conveyance title in someone else's name, but the money will not legally be yours. The money will belong to the person who has the title.
Your own liability insurance will never pay for the damage to your property or for your medical expenses. Your collision insurance pays for damage to your property, if it is your fault. Your Uninsured Motorist Insurance or Underinsured Motorist Insurance pays for damage to your property if caused by someone else who is uninsured or under-insured. Your liability insurance will pay for the damage to someone else's property or for someone else's medical expenses, if it is your fault. Someone else's liability insurance will pay for the damage to your property or for your medical expenses, if it is their fault.
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