Wiki User
∙ 2011-09-20 10:48:17Yes, If still a minor the legal guardian (usually the parents) can be sued under parental liability statutes.
Yes, if the child was driving the parents vehicle at the time of the accident.
No, If your daughter is over 18 or otherwise emancipated by law and not driving the parents vehicle.
Wiki User
∙ 2011-09-20 10:48:17Technically yes, the insurance goes straight to your family. But you can't tamper with it unless you have an ID and your parent's permission.
Sure, just make sure yor parent also lists your name as an additional driver on the policy so that you can be covered to drive the vehicle as well.
Full liability, as the child is still a minor and the parents are responsible; on the other hand, at the age of 17, a teenager cannot legally enter in a contract, so the insurance policy is void and the insurance becomes just as liable.
depending on the state, at 18 you are considered an adult and the parents usually do not hold in liability.
If the vehicle is titled to the parents then little chance of removing liability from mom and dad. If child is titled owner, and has their own auto policy then very likely the parent's can separate their own liability.
A teen parent living at home with their parents has the right and responsibility to raise their child and not leave it up to the grandparents to do it.
Yes.
A minor has to be on the insurance of a person 18 years or older - which is usually their parents.
an orphan had parents but they left him and gave him to an orphanage and i kid with parents has parents that didn't leave answer: An orphan has no living parents. (In some cultures, "orphan" may indicate that you have one deceased parent and one living parent.)
That really depends on the situation. Most car insurance companies allow parents to pay for their son's car insurance IF he is living together with his parents AND that the car is garaged with them. If his son is living independently with his own car and has his own home where he can garage his car, then he will be paying his own car insurance. Any wrecks resulting in claims or ticket points will be held against the parent's premium if he is merely included on their policy.
In the state of Florida a minor cannot have an auto insurance policy unless a parent signs for it. Usually if said minor lives with their parents they are usually just put on their parent's policy
You need to be 18 due to insurance liability on the shelters part. But if you have a parent or guardian who is willing to volunteer with you then you're not a liability to the shelter and you should be all set.