Yes you do, because the vehicle actually belongs to you. Your boyfriend shouldn't be able to get insurance on it without you being on the policy since you are the primary owner of the vehicle. Please know also that whatever happens with that vehicle while your bf is driving still makes you as the owner liable for any accidents or other harm that may come to someone else or their property.
If you have speeding tickets or accidents that will cause the insurance premium to go upand have a policy with a different company, you need to show the insurance company that you have another policy and are already being charged for them. They can't charge you again for the same offenses that the other insurance company is charging you for.
Yes
You need to add him to your insurance or he must have his own. Your boyfriend is not automatically insured.
If you're insured, the insurance company should take care of the damages, but to answer your question: You're responsible just for the car payments in case the primary owner can't make them.
No.
the owner of the car with insurance will be responsible
the insured agrees to make a lum-sum payment or series of payments to an insurance company
The owner of the vehicle buys the insurance -- for the vehicle. Cars are insured, not drivers.
If you have credit life on the loan, you should be able to supply the insurance company with a death certificate as well as with their claims form. Your purchasing dealership may help you. The insurance will not pay any late payments due prior to the death of the insured. In order to avoid problems, continue to make payments until they pay off the vehicle. The loan institution will refund all overpayments.
the insured agrees to make a lump-sum payment or series of payments to an insurance company...
Insurance is there in the hope that you will never need it! For instance, having your home fully insured would be an asset if your house suffered a fire and was totally gutted. But, if you never suffer a fire gutted house, your insurance payments are outgoing payments that are not recoverable.
This depends on the company that you are insured with. You will have to ask them what their policy is regarding late payments.
Anyone who can afford the payments can apply for HMO insurance. Many people can apply for HMO insurance through their employer. People can even get HMO insurance themselves and be self-insured.