Of course, especially if they are going to drive your car regularly.
It's not illegal to be a named driver on an insurance policy if you don't live at the same address- only if you lie about living together to the insurance company. I think it's different for multi car discounts/ policies.
Contact your insurance company and supply them with your current address. That address should match your car registration as well as your driver's license.
Acually no, it will just get towed.
Yes you can. just make sure that your insurance company knows where you will be living. keVin Toronto
The state of Florida requires drivers to be insured for $100,000 liability and $10,000 medical which will not fully protect the car. Insurance rates depend on the car and the age and record of the driver, and they are considerably higher for teenagers.
Car insurance policies are offered by insurance companies and not by the state. Different insurance companies have different policies and may offer different types of discounts. Many insurance companies offer good driver discounts as well as multiple policy discounts.
In California a disability will not effect your insurance quote but if you are in southern state like Florida a disability will effect you insurance quote.
Yes, unless the 19 year old is still drives the car a majority of the time. The insurance company would need to know the new garaging address for premium purposes.
I recommend you this site where you can compare quotes from different comapnies: INSURANCE-QUOTES-FREE.INFO
Because, unless your car is off-limits to him, he would be considered a regular, not occasional, driver, who needs to be on your insurance to be covered.
Yes you can.
Its your fault