Yes you can in fact do this online. You can go to any of the major insurance company websites, look at their options and purchase insurance.
All insurance companies will cover a disabled driver if they are able to pass the driving tests. Try progressive.com for multiple quotes.
You will need the proof that she is disabled. You can get this information from your doctor if you need it.
yes
There are many good insurance companies that offer great plans and discounts for disabled drivers provided that they have good records. Check out Triple A insurance, for one.
Yes, you will need a driver's license in order to purchase a car. An insurance company wouldn't accept the risk of insuring an unlicensed driver.
Insurance coverage's varies from state to state and for getting the information about the disabled driver in Georgia you call up to Geico customer care and talk with the executive and then for the rates you can negotiate with 2 to 3 providers and then pick the best one
In the state of Pennsylvania can you purchase a car with out a drivers license.
I doubt there is insurance available to you. With a permit, you are actually driving under the authority and liability of the licensed driver in the car. It is their insurance that protects you and other drivers in the event of an accident. Once you have a driver's license and own your own car, you can purchase insurance from almost any insurance company.
I doubt there is insurance available to you. With a permit, you are actually driving under the authority and liability of the licensed driver in the car. It is their insurance that protects you and other drivers in the event of an accident. Once you have a driver's license and own your own car, you can purchase insurance from almost any insurance company.
Every state offers car insurance as long as you have a license. It will be more expensive if you are a new drive, as opposed to an experienced driver.
Probably. When you purchase insurance, you are insuring the car. If you drive someone else's car and have an accident, their insurance should cover the costs (but their insurance *may* sue your insurance company for compensation/reimbursement.)
No, insurance does not always follow the owernership of the car unless you and your friend live in the same house and you have your driver's licence. If you tell the insurance company that you are not going to drive the car at all time and main driver is your friend, then you do not have to be under the same insurance.