Advice: Give the car to her (change title to her name). You'll be on the hook for property damage she causes.
Absolutely not, your liability insurance does not cover the costs associated with willful criminal acts of the insured.
If your daughter has her own auto policy, is driving your car, and is involved in an accident, yes, the liability can be stacked...in some cases. Each state law is different so call your agent or your auto claims department. 4lifeguild
No, liability insurance is when there are injuries involved. If you are injured in an accident when someone else is driving your car, your liability insurance would cover your medical costs. Comprehensive and collision insurance on the car you were driving should pay for damages to the vehicle.
You are subject to liability insurance requirements whether or not an accident occurs. An accident has nothing to do with liability requirements. You are required to have liability insurance of at least the minimum required by your state before getting into a vehicle and driving it. Driving is what triggers the law.
There could be many different charges associated with reckless driving. One could receive a large ticket for the infraction and/or even jail time associated with reckless driving.
Hopefully an airbag. Liability coverage will cover damage and injury you cause to another person or their vehicle.
The same as when you are 28 or 38 or any other age.
YES ... If your job is driving your car ...
Yes, usually you retain these coverages when you will not be driving the car.
[1] PERSONAL RISKS [2]Liability risks [3]Legal risks [4] liability risks
There is no need to have your employees sign a liability release form. All you have to do is check with your insurance company to make sure you are covered with liability insurance.
The cost of insurance for a driving range is anywhere from $12,000 to $13,000 annually. It is so expensive because the liability is so high.