In a sense Yes, The company can require that you either add the other household member to your policy and pay any additional premium, or you can exclude them. It's your decision. If you don't want to exclude them and you also don't want to pay the addtional premium to cover them then the company can legitimately cancel your policy for failure to declare the driver as either covered or excluded. You can't have your cake and eat it too. Requiring the insurer to allow you to do neither is tantamount to requiring them to provide coverage for free to your other houshold driver. If your argument is that that this houshold member has insurance of there own, then there should be no problem for you to exclude them since they have their own insurance, right? == ==
Yes, a household is allowed to have two different insurance providers. My family had this question a few years back. We were able to insure some of our belongings with more than one insurance company.
The number of people allowed per household can vary depending on local laws and regulations. In general, most places typically allow an average of 2-3 people per bedroom in a household. It's important to check with local authorities or your rental agreement for specific guidelines.
At a certain cost, which increases with the size of the vehicle, vehicles are allowed on ferries to France. Portable, small vehicles, such as bicycles, are much easier to accommodate than larger vehicles.
No.
Every household is allowed one firearm in Afghanistan
Not allowed
No.
3
Yes, after being cleared by the officials, the Thailand vehicles are allowed to cross to Singapore via Malaysia.
no vehicles are allowed on sidewalks.
Of course they are. They are trying to keep you from lying to them and giving them false information. There is a computer system that insurance companies use to help them find unlisted drivers. It searches for people who were drivers on a policy with the applicant before or those who had the same address as the applicant. This helps them to find possible people who should be listed as drivers on the insurance policy. On your application it specifically asks you to list all household members and/or those who drive any vehicles you own. This helps them to identify these people. If the people live elsewhere and have their own insurance they can ask. If you write out a statement that says they don't live with you any longer or any other explanation and don't tell the truth, the company will deny a claim when they later have a wreck in one of your vehicles and are not listed as a driver.
No.