I would call an insurance agent and they can provide you with a rate and possibly a policy.
A few DUIs
Excluded High Risk DriversYou can exclude the spouse with the bad driving record from the policy. Since their license is suspended they can't drive anyway. Be careful of the excluded driver option, however. With an excluded driver endorsement, there is NEVER any coverage for the excluded driver -- EVER. Sounds pretty obvious until that person gets behind the wheel and wipes out a busload of nuns. Interestingly, people tend to forget all about being an excluded driver under those circumstances.hahaaa where we live there is no public transportation. I got excluded driver ins. but i am not comfortable with it but the payments for other insurance is over my head at the time being. thank you for your advice on this question.
DUIs are typically a major issue with those trying to work in the medical field. Many medical professionals can actually have their licenses suspended due to DUIs.
DUIs are typically a major issue with those trying to work in the medical field. Many medical professionals can actually have their licenses suspended due to DUIs.
Yes, in most cases you are required to provide your insurance company with information about your spouse if they are covered under your policy. Insurance companies use this information to accurately assess risk and determine premiums. It is important to provide accurate and updated information to avoid any issues with coverage.
For DUI's on your record, you will have to have SSR insurance which will increase the cost of insurance. Progressive offers this type of insurance at a descent price.
For the purposes of points for insurance, three years. On your MVR, seven to 10 years, depending on your state. Things which are criminal charges do not come off (e.g., DUIs).
Car insurance is available to everyone, despite any past DUIs or any tickets. Ohio is no exception. Car insurance is a necessity.
I just got my second DUI, can I get my M2 license?
Dick Watts insurance offers policies for people who have had DUIs. The rates are very low compared to others.
You lose your license for refusing the test. How long you lose your license depends on how many prior DUIs you have, 6 months to a year in some states.
Most insurance companies find out about DUIs and other tickets when they pull your driving record when your policy renews.