You are still within the policy protection period so yes, you are covered as long as the insurance you purchased covered that accident to begin with. It does not matter how long you are staying away, as long as the plicy is in force while you are still traveling. Think about it. If you buy a 1 year term life policy and die within that 1st year, you are covered. If you die within one year and a day...tough luck on your family. 4lifeguild
Yes, they would be covered as long as they only drive occasionally. If they drive more than 12 times out of the year, they would need to be rated on your policy in order for them to be covered.
The staying in one's country.
Staying true to your country.
staying in your own country .
Call the agent that handles your homeowner's or renter's insurance. You may be able to add to your existing insurance or even learn that your current insurance covers the rental for the time you are staying in it.
Insurance is regulated by state, so I would call an agent that is in the area where you will be staying most often.
According to http://www.senioryears.com/soapbox29.html the answer to how long an accident stays on record is approximately 6(six) years. An accident is "chargeable" for 3 years after the accident. Some insurance companies will also underwrite, but not charge, for accidents for 5 or 6 years. As far as staying on your "record", the CLUE (Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange) report will show claims activity of any sort for up to 10 years.
Not if staying in country.
This varies from landlord to landlord. If you are staying in full fledged apartment, the insurance will be taken care of by the apartment owner itself. otherwise if you staying in independant house, we have take care of insurance cover for strom damage, flooding.
The underlining policies of a breakdown recovery insurance are: road side assistance, home start, relay and staying mobile. AA offer breakdown recovery insurance.
it basicly means staying neutral with other country's :]
To immigrate is to enter a country with the intention of staying there as a permanent resident.