No.
No. I have three cars under the same insurance policy and each is registered to a different name.
You do not need your own policy. In most states you are covered by the car owners insurance policy.
It all depends on the insurance company you are with, each is different. In most cases it is cheaper to add a vehicle to existing insurance policy rather start over with another insurance policy.
If one of the car's is driven by your child in college. And both cars are in your name. Does it have to be yes to BOTH answers or one of them
Insurance companies will be happy to insure as many cars as you want, as long as you are willing to pay the insurance premium.
No. In this state you must have a separate insurance policy for each car. Your area may be different. Why don't you call your agent and see. In another state it is possible to list two cars on one policy. I have no idea where you live or what the law is there.
Most company that sells regular insurance can write you a policy for expensive cars. You can get a quote at porsche-944-insurance.insurancequotesch.com.
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.
If she is covered under your insurance policy, in most states in the United States she is not covered. That is because some dishonest people will deliberately crash their cars into each other to collect the insurance. Now if she has her own insurance, even the same company, she will be covered.
Well, my guess would be the policy that covers both cars! And your insurance company is NOT going to love you anymore.
That's usually dependent on the state laws and individual policies. most states go to the vehicle first then the driver. If she lives with you she better be on your policy already or the have cause to deny it. If her policy covers her driving other cars (most do) then you can go through hers. As long as both companies accept coverage, then its your choice.
No, Homeowners insurance does not cover damages to your automobile. Your home insurance policy is property insurance for the specified structures and real property listed on the policy. Cars are not listed as covered property on your home insurance policy, that's what auto insurance is for.