No.. your usually covered under the owners policy automatically, but make sure your a "listed" driver on the policy.
If you own a condo, you can get basically the same type of insurance as a homeowner, depending on what type of condo you have. If you condo is more like apartments, you may be able to get insurance similar to renters insurance, while if you have a stand alone home, you can basically get just home owner insurance.
Contact an agent or your states dept of insurance and they will be able to advise/answer this question.
If the person driving the vehicle was doing so with the owners permission, IN MOST PLACES, the owner and the owners insurance company are financially responsible and you should be able to sue and get compensation.
Home owners insurance is insurance for home owners. Safe Co, Farmers, and Liberty Mutual are companies that offer home owneres insurance. You can view the average costs or get a quote personally by entering your information. You won't be able to a price previews otherwise.
No, It is a crminal act to take anothers vehicle without their permission. The owner of the vehicle is not responsible for damages caused by a crminal in that act of auto theft or other non-permissive use.
Al the owners must sign the mortgage or the bank will not be able to foreclose on the property in case of a default. If there is another owner you cannot grant a mortgage on their interest in the property.Al the owners must sign the mortgage or the bank will not be able to foreclose on the property in case of a default. If there is another owner you cannot grant a mortgage on their interest in the property.Al the owners must sign the mortgage or the bank will not be able to foreclose on the property in case of a default. If there is another owner you cannot grant a mortgage on their interest in the property.Al the owners must sign the mortgage or the bank will not be able to foreclose on the property in case of a default. If there is another owner you cannot grant a mortgage on their interest in the property.
The difference is in the ownership of the property. Read your governing documents to determine if time-share use is permitted by owners. The definition for a hotel implies irregular lengths of stay, as does time-share. The difference is in who owns the unit. A condominium unit owner may not be able to use the unit as a time-share unit; whereas a hotel unit can be used for irregular lengths of stay.
NO. If the owner of the vehicle has insurance and you have their permission to drive the vehicle then their insurance would cover you. Otherwise the owner of the vehicle could add you to their policy.
It depends on whether or not the car carried comprehensive insurance. If it did the auto owner's insurance would cover the tree damage, regardless of the cause. If the car did not have comp. coverage, then the car owner may be able to make a liability claim against the tree owner's homeowners insurance coverage. If the homeowner's insurance denies the claim, the car owner can still seek a civil award against the homeowner's personal assets.
Property owners often feel that they have made a better choice than those who rent. Renters are paying money to another while owners have an investment. Renters have to follow the rules of the landlord, while owner are free to follow their own rules. Owner are able to have any type of pet they desire, while renters may not be able to have any pets. Property owners have many freedoms that renters do not have.
The car owner and the policy holder better be the same person. If not nobody will be able to get the money. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. If you do the insurance company cannot pay the policy holder because they don't own the vehicle. They can't pay the vehicle owner because they don't have a contract of insurance with the insurance company.
I was wondering if I the owner of the vehicle get suspend do to non compliance of insurance would it be that the co-owner be able to purchase tags for the car in his name since he owns it to.