Depends on how your policy was set up. Some policies would not cover it because the garaging address for the vehicle is different than what is listed on your policy.
Generally, if the child became ill after the policy became effective and was a covered insured on the policy, then the insurance company should not be able to drop coverage. If the child became ill due to a pre-existing condition that was not disclosed at the time of the policy write up, it is usually considered fraudulant information and the child can be declined coverage. Again, this is not a definative answer. Laws vary state to state. Check with your state's department of insurance for an accurate answer.
It depends on the policy and the state in which it was issued. Contact your state insurance commissioner's office with details and they will be able to advise you.
Yes and no. The question should be answered by what has occurred to caused damage to the window. Your policy is a contract and state what it will protect. For example, if a golf ball goes through your window, it is covered. However, if your child throws a baseball, it isn't covered.
Whether or not someone is covered under your insurance policy in the event of an accident should be outlined in your individual policy. Insurance coverages also vary from state to state and the type of limitations on the individual policy could also be a deciding factor on if someone was covered while driving.
As long as the premium is being paid on any person listed on a policy, that person is still covered. If one of the persons listed on the policy moves out of the "coverage area" (like out of the state) of the policy, it is possible that person could be excluded from coverage. Check with the insurance company for the details.
Let the state take care of it
Anyone driving in any state is required to be covered on the insurance policy of the vehicle they're operating, whether named on the policy, or covered by uninsured motorist coverage on that policy.
In Georgia, parents are legally responsible for their child until they reach the age of 18, regardless of whether the child moves out of the home before turning 18. This means that parents are still responsible for providing financial support, supervision, and guidance to their child until they reach the age of majority.
In Florida, the answer is no: the children are all covered under medicaid. since the foster care system is done at the state level, it's possible that the answer to this varies from state to state.
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.
File Contempt of Court.
No possible.