You can if what your doing is buying or arranging insurance on behalf of the legal owner. The owner of the property needs to be the primary insured beneficiary. Other parties interests can also be listed on the policy.
AnswerNo not really. The insurance looks for ownership documents I guess.Well, I suppose you can pay his insuance bills if you want to.
Insuring a Home You do not own.You can purchase a policy for a home you don't own but the legal owner must be listed as the Covered Person. Otherwise the Insurance Contract is invalid and no claim would be paid.
No, in order to get an insurance policy on property you need to have an insurable interest. Meaning you need to own the property or have some other interest in the property.
Insurance for Someone Else's HomeYes, You can Insure the property of another person. So Long as you have authorization to do so and the owner is benefited, or an other insurable interest in that property exists. You can not insure the property of another when no insurable interest exists. It would be unlawful to insure the property or life of another where the intent is to gain unduly from anothers loss.
A better question you be what do they not insured. You can find insurance for anything you can think of. Some famous people even insure their teeth or face because of their good looks. Lloyd's of London will underwrite custom insurance policies for anything you want. Most companies insure Autos and Homes.
Assuming you're renting it, it is possible to obtain renter's insurance.
No. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. The exception would be in a family situation where two spouses own two vehicles and insure them on one policy.
You personaly can not insure the building but the society can insure the whole building.
It varies by state law. Just Gift it to him, allow him to reg and insure it and then when you can do it on your own have him gift it back to you.
No. You can't insure a vehicle that you do not own. You must have an insurable interest in a vehicle in order to insure it.
In order to insure something you must have an "insurable interest" in it, so no you cannot insure something you do not own.
No? why would you do that?
Most places you are required to insure your car to protect anyone you may hit or injure. Most mortgages require you to insure your house. If you do not have a mortgage there is no requirement, other than stupidity.
Yes, but the premiums will be higher.
Unless your Westie is one of the breadwinners of the house, I would not insure it at all.
If you don't own the property, you can usually still get "renters insurance" that will cover the contents of the house and possibly liability for damages (other than those you might cause intentionally).
Of course not