If you knowingly let someone with no license drive your car, not only are you liable if he has a wreck. You could loose your license if he just gets pulled over for a bad tail light!
Yes: Your spouse/children can be included on your insurance policy regardless of who was/if there was a cosigner on the car.
Yes. As long as there exists an Insurable Interest between two parties, they can buy life insurance. For instance, there is insurable interest between spouses, parents and their children, and relatives. A daughter may purchase life insurance on her father.
Yes, parents and children have an insurable interest, so you can have a life insurance policy on your son and daughter-in-law. If they both happen to die prematurely and minor children will become your responsibility, then life insurance is not only justified, but needed.
No. Life insurance proceeds are not taxable. However, depending on the trust, the earnings, if any, while in the trust may well be.
Many life insurance companies simply give you the option for the payout. Simply contact the company and explain this to them, either over the phone or in person is best. You have the right idea, as that way your daughter can't accidentally spend the entire thing.
You and/or your insurance.
I'm not sure I understand the question. If her boyfriend has insurance, then she is covered under his policy as long as she had permission to drive his car. As far as your liability if she has an accident, it all depends on the extent of the accident and if a law auit is filed for more than her boyfriend's policy limit. Then there could be potential to attack your insurance policy which names her as a driver.
when you get the insurance you can register your daughter as an autorized driver and the insurance will cover for the damages.
There are several issues here. Who's fault was it to cause the accident. Are you in a "no fault" state? Did the other driver have insurance or just did not have proof? Does the boyfriend have a uninsured motorist rider on his policy? These are questions that have to be answered before we can proceed.
yes, if your daughter had your permission to drive then gave her permission for boyfriend to drive, then he is an insured driver under the policy.....coverage/policy stays with the vehicle, meaning your policy will pay (assuming he was at fault)...and thus be affected by this accident........
No. Car insurance is insurance on the car not insurance on the driver.
No you are not liable as your daughter is the owner and named insured
If she was driving your car, notify your agent. If it was her mom's car, then her insurance is responsible, and, of course, if your daughter was driving her own vehicle, she would have her own insurance.
My boyfriend was driving my car and had an accident. My insurance company paid the damages but his insurance premiums went up. Mine did not increase. The points follow the driver. It has been a few years but I am not sure if it has changed. Your insurance agent should be able to inform you. I didn't want to call them at the time but I did and was assured even though they paid for it, I was not penalized nor were my premiums increased.
If she's stopped by the police, whe'll be cited for not having insurance. This means she'd then need to get insurance instantly (see the form SR-22), and report that to the court. Failure to do so can get her license suspended. If she is invovled in an accident with no insurance, the bills will all go to you. More, she will be cited for driviung without insurance (even if she didn't cause the accident). and, in an accident, this doesn't always result in a warning ticket -- sometimes there's a real penalty. I would suggest that, if she's a relatively new driver, you get her attached to your policy, as it'll usually cost less than getting her her own insurance. Your insurance agent can help with this.
This is actually a pretty complicated question. If you have insurance and your daughter is on your policy, you are covered. No worries. If you have insurance and your daughter has her own insurance, you are covered. If you have insurance and your daughter has no insurance, is not on your policy, and isn't part of your household, you are probably OK. Insurance will accept her as an alternate driver. If you have insurance and your daughter has no insurance and no license, you most likely have a rider on your insurance policy that says she is not a covered driver. You may be screwed. Depending on the state you live in, you may still have minimum liability and the other coverages may be void. If you have no insurance and your daughter doesn't either, you are screwed. The other driver and their insurance company will sue her (as driver) and you (as registered owner) and you are each jointly liable for the full amount of damage. With no insurance company to negotiate for you, you will be paying till it hurts.
They should as long as she was covered at the time the accident took place, it was reported, and an accident claim was filed.