Your child will need to be added to your insurance the day that they get a license and begin driving. If you already have a policy, your representative can quickly add them to your policy. You will need to decide which family cars the child will drive and stick to that.
Call your insurance company and ask them for the forms you need or what the procedure is to add a child to your coverage.
Yes, you can add the child and the car
If you add the child as a driver on the policy.
As long as you are a legal guardian then he should be able to be added.
The appropriate time to add a child to dental insurance coverage is typically when they are born or when they first require dental care, as recommended by most insurance providers.
Not necessary- you only add/exclude drivers
Absolutely; a step child is legitimately a member of a family and can be insured, or can be the beneficary of a family insurance policy, just like a biological child.
As long as your child does not have a vehicle with them ever when at school the many insurance companies allow for a large discount due to the fact that the child is not a regular driver. They are still a member of your household and should be on your policy in case they drive when at home or may drive when at home.
If they live in the household, yes.
All major insurance carriers are able to add a child or young adult to an insurance policy so long as they are enrolled in a school. Some carriers will charge lower prices if the student maintains a minimal GPA.
You should add your child to your vision insurance coverage when they need vision care, such as eye exams, glasses, or contact lenses. It's important to ensure they have access to necessary eye care services.
This is a question best answered by your insurance agent or a call to your insurance company's 800 customer service phoneline.A bit more:Unless the insurance regulations have changed since I was a licensed auto and homeowners insurance agent: If your child is of legal adult age and not living with you, then no, you don't add him to your policy. Actually, many insurance companies wouldn't allow you to include an adult child (or any other adult) who does not live with you to your auto insurance policy.