It is important for comprehensive insurance coverage to be listed on a free auto insurance quote, so a person can get an accurate quote. A person would not want to expect to pay one amount and have to pay more.
Only if the trailer is listed on the policy with comprehensive or collision coverage. Many people do not list their trailers on their auto policy because the liability transfers from the pulling vehicle. The physical damage coverage does not.
Some auto insurance policies do provide towing coverage. It is listed in your policy whether the coverage is provided or not.
A Certificate of Insurance is a document issued from an insurance company that they use to determine the existence of insurance coverage under certain conditions granted to listed individuals. The effective date of the policy is listed on this document as well as the type of insurance coverage that was purchased.
If you have comprehensive coverage it will be covered. 'Flood' is a named peril listed in all auto policy contracts and most likely will be covered without a deductible.
You have to be either named or you have to fit the definition of a named insured on the policy.
In the US the insurance follows the vehicle, therefore the owners auto insurance will cover the damage as long as they have comprehensive (Other than collision) coverage. If they don't have coverage it comes out of someone's pocket. Another note is that insurance companies don't like it when you loan your vehicle to people not listed on the policy as a driver.
Not necessarily. Full coverage does not describe who is covered, but what is covered. In fact, full coverage is not an industry standard term. Most people that use that term, mean that they are carrying comprehensive and collision coverage. Those are the coverages that repair your vehicle after an accident. Every insurer is different in terms of who must be listed on your policy to be covered. Please check with you agent to be certain how your policy works. Source: Insurance Agent 8 years.
You do not have to live with them as long as you are listed on the policy.
No, there will not be any coverage for the son as he was not listed on the policy and not paid the premium.(The coverage is for accidental damages to the driver). Bhanu
some insurances allow coverage of an additional driver with coverage but you have to ask the agent to include this in the policy.
Your homeowners insurance does. Keep in mind they don't provide coverage for maintenance. Only the perils that are listed in your policy booklet.
If you are a listed driver on an insurance policy then your characteristics will be considered in the rating of the insurance policy. Under some circumstances a listed driver will have very little if any impact on the premium. In other cases a listed driver will impact the premium significantly. Many insurance companies require that all licensed drivers in a household be listed and proper premiums be paid or excluded, in writing, from coverage. If you decide to exclude a licensed operator then there would be no coverage for that person on the insurance policy. I personally know of a situation in which an excluded person was allowed to drive the car to church on Sunday. There was an accident and all coverage was denied by the insurance company.