No, in fact it is a habit by some couples (when one is accident prone, etc).
Yes, a married couple does not need to have the same car insurance. They can both get their own policies and it may be more economical to do so.
You need to have one policy that way you will be eligible for the "multi-car discount"
This is not a legal question, but a question about the insurance policy. However, most insurance policies no longer allow children to be dependents if they are married.
Are you talking about insuring a vehicle twice at the same time. This is illegal. Why would you want to pay insurance twice on the same vehicle anyway. If there was a claim and you had two policies on it they would probably split the damages. You cannot legally make a profit on insurance. Also, only the person who legally owns the car can insure it. The only exception is a legally married couple.
NY and Auto PoliciesYou can have separate policies, but most of the time, it is cheaper to be on the same policy. A NY Insurance Company will ask the question of being married, and if there are other licensed operators in the household, regardless of if they drive the car. It is always said that if there are others in the household that they do have access the the vehicle (last car in the driveway theory). If you commit fraud, you can be denied a claim.
Yes its illegal if your married you shouldnt have too worry about your partner being raped or killed so yes its illegal for marriages couples too be seperated in shelters
No. You can name who you choose as your beneficiary.
That depends on how the policies are written. Some policies state that when there are two dental insurances, the employee is primary and the dependent is secondary. Other policies state that the person whose birthday falls first in the year is primary. Your best option is to either discuss this issue with your Human Resources department at work or discuss it with the individual who handles insurance claims at your dentist's office. ***Birthday rule only applies to covered children of a married or cohabiting couple. If the parents live in separate households, custody rule or divorce decrees override the birthday rule. The policyholder will be the primary carrier if both policies are full-time employment policies. If one of the policies is retirement coverage, the retirement coverage would be secondary. In your case, your insurance is primary for you and your husband's insurance is primary for him.
His life insurance policies should not be made payable to his estate. They should not pass by will because the proceeds may become subject to estate taxes. If there are multiple policies they each should have a named beneficiary. Your husband should seek the advice of a professional insurance advisor who can explain and discuss his options and how the policies should be titled.
They may ask for proof that you are married but otherwise they shouldn't. Not that they won't try.
In India, the age yardstick for girls is 25 years. Yea, when the girl member gets married, she will be dropped. She can take separate policy or opt for joining with husband's medical insurance policy.
If the woman and man are married yes, she can get insurance on her husband. If the woman is single and the man married then no, she can't get insurance on him.