You need to be very careful when doing something like this. If the person driving the car is a member of the immediate family and household like the owners son who is in college, the insurance company may be willing to accept the risk if they do business in the state where the son is located. You need to make certain that the garaging address for that vehicle is shown as the son's address as well and that the company knows the arrangement and agrees to the situation. The son or family member must also be listed as a driver on the policy. The rates will be based on the garaging address where the son is located. If the company is not aware of the situation and claim occurs they will most likely deny the claim due to "material misrepresentation" which basically means you lied to the company.
There are two types of catastrophic plans. The first type aids the insured when his/her medical benefits have reached its maximum. The second type aids the family member(s) of the insured when the insured can no longer provide for the family.
Yes you are covered on a family members car insurance if you are driving a vehicle owned and insured by them.....
In many states the owner is faced with the lawsuit, however your insurnace company should take care of it, regardless of fault, depending on your coverage. But if you have liablility only it would normally cover any lawsuits.
Absolutely; a step child is legitimately a member of a family and can be insured, or can be the beneficary of a family insurance policy, just like a biological child.
Family member.
You can do either of the two things below:Visit the banks website and check. All banks that are registered with the FDIC specify this fact in their website in order to tell their customers that all their deposits are insured by the FDICVisit the FDIC website and check if the bank you are looking for is a member of it
it is possible
A family member or the agent needs to inform the insurance company if a beneficiary deceased; They will mail a claim package to the insured family, and a copy of the death certificate will be required.
It isn't different. Leopards are a member of the cat family.
No, Hyena are a completely different family from the Mustelids, the weasel family.
Not if the person lives in the home. An insured cannot be liable against themselves.
This question will wind up in court if you ask me. The registered name on the title is the owner, period. Anyone else will have a tough time to claim ownership.