Most likely no, but still check your specific policy and the rules in the state you live in.
Yes, you can have your own auto insurance policy. If you are a minor though, you will need your legal gaurdian to countersign your application for insurance coverage.
no
If you are under 18, yes.
You do not have to live with them as long as you are listed on the policy.
You don't have to live there as long as you are listed on the policy.
my son is on my auto insurance policy but he has moved to florida and I live in Michigan. Can he still be covered on my auto policy if he now lives in florida?
call an insurance agent. If you already have one that's a good place to start. If not, see if you can get on a policy with your parents (if you still live at their home). Sometimes you'll need to pay a higher premium for insurance if you've never had insurance before.
Depending on one's policy and specific insurance company. The limitation or drawbacks of a contents only home insurance is just that. The policy will only cover the contents in one's home if there is a fire or a robbery some times. The policy would not cover any damages that were made to the home by natural storms etc. Depending where one lives it is the law to have home owners insurance or renter's insurance to live in a dwelling.
Yes, The terms of our Homeowners Insurance Policy state that we must notify the insurance company if there is a change in residence of the home. Failure to comply with the terms of the insuring contract are grounds for cancellation or non-renewal of the policy.
If you have a policy, then it should. Some coverages will be limited since you do not live there such as personal property.
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OWN NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE. IT JUST COST MORE IF YOUR NOT A RIDER ON YOUR PARENTS, MY SON IS 17 JUST GOT INSURANCE FOR HIS TRUCK, $850 FOR 6 MOUNTHS (ON HIS OWN)
It depends on how long it's been vacant and the contract terms of your Policy. All Home Insurance policies typically require that you notify the insurer with 30 to 60 days of vacancy. Failure to do so voids all coverage on the policy for the home.