It depends on the state and the insurance company.
Not without permission and only with a driver's license.
This can depend on how the owners policy is written and the state laws. Some policies will not cover anyone that is borrowing a car even with permission.
If you borrow your neighbor's car without their permission you are a thief. So if you borrow your neighbor's Internet connection without their permission you are a thief
If you return it, then its Borrowing ( only if you had permission)
Ask him if you could borrow it...
Which of the following best describes term life insurance?A. The insured is covered during his or her entire lifetime.B. The insured pays the premium until his or her death.C. The insured pays a premium for a specified number of years.D. The insured can borrow or collect the cash value of the policy.
If you borrow someone's phone without their permission, even if you intend on returning it, you've committed "deprivation of property". If the individual allows you to borrow the phone, or you know they will not care, then no crime has been committed.
Generally barring any exclusion in the policy.
You must be the duly appointed fiduciary and generally, you need the court's permission.
Insurance will cover any licensed driver with permission to borrow the car.
No, Using someone elses card is by definition fraud (even with their permission). Fraud is a criminal offence.
May is a modal auxiliary verb and is used with the infinitive (without to). It indicates possibility or permission. Examples # That may be true. (It is possible that it is true). # You may borrow my bicycle. (You have my permission to borrow my bicycle). There are some specialized uses, too. However much they may want it, they won't get it. Here, may is redundant and can be omitted altogether.