First you need to insure yourself if you are the earning member of your family. If your spouse is also earning then both of you could take an insurance cover in a joint-life policy. It is a good option for working couple since it could serve as a low-cost policy covering both of them. Also If you have children you can cover them in your insurance policy. There are many plans available in market such as family health insurance to cover your love ones or a individual health insurance to cover yourself from unwanted situations.
I honestly have no idea, but that is so sweet of you to insure you stepdaughter on your healthcare policy.
Not only can, but you should. The Insurance policy does not follow the driver, it follows the car.
You can insure the car if you list those drivers on the policy.
Yes, but they will not insure YOU as the driver.Your car should allways be insured for Teft, fire Vandalisum.If you are going to have a friend or relitive drive it that driver will need to be the Driver on the policy.
I am currently doing research on it. And from my understanding it all depends on whom you are trying to insure. It depends on health, smoking and alot of other things.
Your insurance policy will insure you in case of a physical loss, such as a theft or a fire.
You can insure a Baldwin Organ if it holds value to your home in your home insurance policy. You have to make sure that the policy covers not only that, but other valuables within your home.
To insure a car properly, you need to purchase an auto insurance policy from a reputable insurance company. This policy should provide coverage for liability, collision, and comprehensive damages. You will need to provide accurate information about your driving history, the car you want to insure, and your desired coverage limits. Pay your premiums on time to keep your coverage active.
No it shouldn't be illegal. She should be listed on the policy.
Yes, you can insure two cars under the same policy. This is known as a multi-car insurance policy, which allows you to cover multiple vehicles under one policy for convenience and potentially cost savings.
Yes you can.
No. You can't insure a vehicle that you do not own. You must have an insurable interest in a vehicle in order to insure it.