Technically yes, the insurance goes straight to your family. But you can't tamper with it unless you have an ID and your parent's permission.
It depends, I am 20 and still on my parents insurance, But i am also a full time student. I also have to say that I am still living in my parents home.
Sure, if your parents will want you attached to their policy, and if you are living with them.
You need insurance if you own a car. As long as you are living with your parents and driving a car titled to them (even if it is "your" car), you just need to make sure you are listed on their policy as primary driver of your car and an occasional driver of the other family cars. They might save a dollar by having you EXCLUDED from the family car, but then you would have no coverage if you were to drive it.
If the want to drive their parents care legally - yes !
Yes a teen have to be insured if living at home. The teen would have to be under the parents insurance.
In Texas all drivers living in the household must be listed or excluded.
If they live in the home with the parents and the parents have an insurable interest in the cars (ie they are still on title) then generally yes. It is not a case of dependent but of insurable interest.
This is not a legal question, but a question about the insurance policy. However, most insurance policies no longer allow children to be dependents if they are married.
Shannons Cars Insurance provides services such as insurance for classic cars, vintage cars and custom collectible cars. They also provide auctioning service for these cars.
Enroll in drivers ed. They have cars for you to use and you get an insurance break.
Depends on your insurance company. Some require one primary driver to each car if you have 4 cars with 4 people living in the house. But some allow you to list the parents as primary drivers for all 4 cars and have your 2 teen drivers listed as secondary drivers. Your auto insurance will cover all of you regardless of who is primary or secondary driver.
No, the child needs to drive the other car. No, the child needs to drive the other car.