They can't. Minors cannot enter into contracts, insurance or otherwise.
yes, but they can find out through their insurance
Maternal relatives are those people who are related to you through your mother's family. They include your mother's grandparents, parents and siblings, and the sibling's children (your cousins). Paternal relatives are those people who are related to you through your father's family. They include your father's grandparents, parents and siblings, and the siblings children (your cousins).
I would ask them and if they aren't available, look through their mail. There is no national database of insurance policies that you can use.
The slang term cuz is used to represent either of two words:because (conjunction) - connects cause or reasoncousin (noun) - a relative through your parents' siblings
Insurance Coverage on a Parents policy? Yes, So long as you are also listed by name as a covered driver on your parents Policy and your parents have an insurable interest in your vehicle. If you are a minor or a dependent still living at home then you might be able to get insurance cheaper through your parents than you could seperately. You "by name" would need to be added along with your vehicle to your parents policy to be an insured driver.
their children are just like normal siblings as the parents are not related in anyway - the parents merely share a half-sibling, but from different sides of the family.
My sister said my mom had life insuranc through met life and her and my dad spent that already and now my dad is deceased and wonder if there is life insurance policy on him.
Car insurance is available through Spartan Insurance. One can also get truck insurance through Spartan Insurance which is available in all the states of the United States.
You should talk to your parents or elder siblings. They will have great advice for you as they have gone through the experience before.
In-laws are relatives that you acquire through marriage. This includes your spouse's parents and siblings.
Yes, siblings can deny each other access to their parent's house if they have legal authority or the parent has given them permission to do so. However, this can create family conflict and may need to be addressed through legal means if necessary.
Maybe. :) It depends on the insurance policy, actually. It depends also on how old you are, and why the insurance is covering you. Some policies are written to only cover full-time students, but most policies that you don't buy through the school will cover you anyway. Hopefully you are still covered, but the only way to know for sure is to ask your parents' insurance agent.