It depends on your state, but generally includes a substantial fine plus prison time as well as reimbursement to the insurance company plus interest.
No, but if you don't tell them you are married then you are committing insurance fraud.
If you try to get theft insurance after the car is stolen you will go to Jail! The insurance companies have no sense of humour about FRAUD! Penalty for Insurance Fraud in the U.S. is up to 20 years in prison.
Insurance fraud - have fun in jail + fines.
That is fraud!
That constitutes fraud and you can go to jail for that.
If you filed a claim against them, they will drop you, and you will quite likely be 'blacklisted.' and find it verydifficult and/or very expensive to get re-insured.Legal Ramifications of Insurance FraudAdditionally, If the company has sufficient evidence of Fraud, They could turn it over to law enforcement for criminal prosecution. Insurance fraud is considered a Felony offense in the United States with penalties of up to 20 years in prison if found guilty. .
If varies state to state, and some have very harsh penalties, including severe fines.
That would be insurance fraud. WikiAnswers does not promote or support illegal acts.
no. you should not pay
Yes, Not only can he be put on the policy with his car but your Insurance Contract probably requires it. Concealment of a known operator or the owner from the Insurance company is a well known form of Insurance Fraud.
It's extremely rare and a huge red flag indicator of potential insurance fraud to an insurance company.
Not likely. I would check your auto insurance policy form and I think you will find that there will be a clause there that covers that. if you do claim on both it could be deemed as fraud.