You can do it. Just tell your insurance company. Its exactly the same as insuring one car, it will cost a little more im sure but that's about the only difference.
Insurance companies will be happy to insure as many cars as you want, as long as you are willing to pay the insurance premium.
Just a little more info. We have 3 cars and 3 persons living in the household. I am 18 years old and currently got my g2 in Jan/2012. My mom is primary driver of 2 existing vehicles in the house. I want to insure another vehicle under a different car insurance with my mom being primary driver and me occasional driver. Can she be primary driver of 3 cars? I know about me being able to drive the 2 other cars, but I heard their is a waiver you can sign not to drive the other cars. The car i want to insure is a 2007 Camry 4dr LE V6
Only human beings are covered by disability insurance. If you want to insure cars, you require automobile insurance.
Yes, it is covered under most insurances. You will be able to get what you want with your regular insurance.
Certainly. You can insure any licensed driver you want as an operator of your vehicles.
It is unlawful to intentionally under insure your home. Your insurance company is required to review your homeowners policy regularly to insure that you are properly insured and that your homeowners policy is in compliance with the law as well as the terms of any associated mortgage note.
I'm Not sure who you insure through but any minor over the age of 15 MUST be added as a driver on the policy. It does not matter if she will drive the car or not, she still must be stated on the policy and be insured for all cars. at least that's the law where I live.
You can buy insurance on whether or not it will rain tomorrow. This is just to show that you can insure anything. Now for your question. I'm not sure I completely understand it. You cannot insure something that you don't own so if you mean can you insure a home that you are paying rent to live in then no. You can purchase a homeowners policy to insure your contents inside the home as well as your liability should you be sued by someone hurt on the property. This would be an HO-4 policy form. If you are asking if you can insure a home you are renting to someone else for them to live in then the answer is also yes. You would need a dwelling fire policy that stipulates it is tenant occupied which can be a DP-1, DP-2, or DP-3 depending on the condition of the property and the coverage you desire. You will also want to make sure you endorse the policy to provide liability coverage as well and to cover any property inside the home that you own.
It depends on the state and how often you drive one another's cars. You'd probably save money just by getting a joint policy and putting both vehicles on it. Your best bet would be to call your agent or your insurance company's 1-800 number.
You don't have to agree but they will cancel the policy. Most homeowners policies include a replacement cost coverage to the structure so they want it to be insure properly.
No, they will want a licensed driver.
It depends upon the value and whether you think you're likely to lose it or have it stolen. Insurance for jewelry, typically covered under a separate "rider policy", varies based upon the terms. To investigate, consider contacting whoever provides your home or renters insurance to ask what they suggest to insure a ring worth xxx dollars. The cost of the policy may help you determine whether you want to pursue getting one - especially if the cost to insure it over time exceeds the value of the ring.