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If you let your sister borrow your insured car and she is in an accident and charged for the accident does her insurance cover the accident or will yours?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
The correct way to spell the word is accident. You were correct.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
In general, insurance follows the car rather than the driver. So, if your sister is driving your insured car and is involved in an accident, your insurance would typically be the primary coverage for the incident. However, it's important to review the specific terms and conditions of your insurance policy to confirm this.
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What would happen if a friend lets you borrow his insured car and you get into an accident but you do not own a car or have insurance?
I believe most insurances will cover the damages if the car is insured and you have a license, but if you do not have a license the insurance will not cover anything you are both liable. Your friend is liable for loning you the car without a license and you are liable for driving it.
If you borrow a motorcycle and have an accident are you covered on their insurance?
Only if you are a named driver on the policy.
If a vehicle owned by someone else is not insured and you borrow it will your personal insurance take over and cover you in case of an accident?
If you are using it because your vehicle is in the shop for repairs, generally, yes. However, I would call my agent or the claims department to verify.
You are driving a friends car but your car has insurance and his car has his insurance will you be covered?
Your are insured. I just called 3 agents. Progressive, Geico, and all-state. Again, every state is different. In Wisconsin, the insurance follows the car, so if you borrow someone's car, you are borrowing their insurance. This means that if you lend your car to someone, and they have an at-fault accident, your insurance will be primary (theirs is secondary), and it is likely your insurance rates that will be affected!
Are you covered by a friends insurance if you borrow their car and get into an accident?
Yes, unless you are under the influence of alcohol or drugs
What happens if you let a friend borrow your car that is uninsured but the friend has non-owners insurance and he gets into an accident that wasn't his fault?
almost all states require liability insurance. the fact that the friend had 'non owner' does not mean that it was ok to drive an uninsured vehicle. the law requires the vehicles, not the drivers, to be insured.
Who is liable if you have an accident and you have no insurance but the owner of the car you borrow has insurance?
Well in 2 different states that I have lived and worked in the insurance follows the vehicle not the person. If someone is letting you borrow there vehicle then they are accepting responsibility for your actions, therefore the accident would be covered on there policy. Of course I would check with state laws to make sure.
When you borrow a motorcycle do you need a license and insurance?
ypu need a license, if the person who owns the bike has insurance make sure there is coverage for occasional driver before you borrow it, otherwise it could cost you a fortune if your are in an accident
Will your insurance cover an accident if your friend was driving?
It should, if you let someone borrow your car, coverages should apply.
Do you need to turn in an accident if you let your son borrow your car?
Yes, if there was damage to another's car or property so your insurance can cover it.
What best describes term life insuranceA The insured is covered during his or her entire lifetimeB The insured pays the premium until his or her death?
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.
Can you borrow from a accidental death and dismemberment insurance?
No, you cannot borrow from an accidental death and dismemberment (AD&D) life insurance policy. There is no cash value and the policy only pays a benefit upon death if certain requirements are met regarding the accident or dismemberment.
