Yes you can.
You can have ins on both car with same ins polictyAnswerYes, You need both cars insured. the vechicle can be added to your policy.
Well, my guess would be the policy that covers both cars! And your insurance company is NOT going to love you anymore.
Two cars can be insured under one policy by adding both vehicles to the same insurance policy. This allows the policyholder to have coverage for both cars with a single premium and set of terms and conditions.
No. I have three cars under the same insurance policy and each is registered to a different name.
Ordinarily, if both cars were insured under the same auto policy, many insurers waive the deductible on both. This is likewise the case if two unrelated insureds of the same insurer have a collision.
Yes, you can insure two cars under the same policy. This is known as a multi-car insurance policy, which allows you to cover multiple vehicles under one policy for convenience and potentially cost savings.
Both cars would have the same momentum since momentum depends on both mass and velocity, and in this case, the cars have the same velocity and mass. So, the momentum of both cars would be equal.
Well both cars and motorcycles can come in white and also they both make great fossils
No it not be but for your confirmation you have to visit this site http://www.insurance-info.page.tl
Not heard of the term double coverage in Insurance. If you had two cars both would require insurance. They could be insured on separate insurance contracts with either the same insurer or 2 different insurers if you prefer . There is a policy now available for householders with more than one vehicle. This type of policy is often refered to as a Multi Vehicle policy where numerous cars are covered under one policy with the insurer giving an additional discount for the multi purchase.
No, however you would create a real argument should you be injured in someone else's car and tried to look to your carrier for coverage. Which one would want to jump in and pay policy limits voluntarily? No, but often having two cars carried under the same policy/carrier will often qualify you for a multiple car discount.
- Same space inside the car - same turning radius - both have engines running when car is moving faster than 5 mph - both require gasoline to run - both look the same