Someone lied to you. You do not have to provide insurance on any person you do not wish with the possible exception of your legal spouse if you live in a common law state. many Insurance agents will tell you this lie in order to increase your premium and therfore generate more commission for the agent. All you have to do is inform the insurer that your daugter no longer lives with you. You can also choose to exclude her from your policy. You can also bypass your agent and send you notice directly to the insurer demanding that she be removed from your policy and that your premium rate be adjusted accordingly. If your insurer refuses either of the above I would advise you to find another insurer. there just trying to milk you for more premium.
Depends on the state
You can drive with any licensed driver
oh hell no
Yes, depending on the state & circumstances (for instance, if your son or daughter is military or college and is licensed to drive in the state where they live, but the car they drive is still registered "at home"). Having lived in several different states now and attempting to carry my mom (and my car that stays there with her) on my insurance, the best advice I can offer is to contact your agent and ask them.
You will insure the cars based on where they are driven the most. If you drive more in one state, insure the car there.
no yo can use the internet to find the best deal from any insurance company that is licensed to insure in your state.
You cannot drive by yourself unless your are properly licensed by the state in which you live.
No. The Insurance Policy must reflect the garaging address in the very State in which the vehicle is licensed for road use. However, once insured in one State, for example, Arkansas, the vehicle is covered to drive any where in the United States of America. There are certain companies that will allow drivers to be listed on policies with out of State Drivers License.
i have no ideah(:])
No. You have to have a permit to drive and only when a driving, licensed adult is with you. You can only get your license when you are 18 (differs by state/country).
According to the state of Washington, you must insure any vehicle you drive that is required to be licensed by the state. So, it would depend on the condition of the car you are restoring. Is it operable and you were required to register it? Also, do you plan to test drive it while you are restoring it? If it is just going to sit up on blocks in a garage being working on, then it does not appear to need insurance. You may wish to contact your local licensing office to be sure of your specific situation.
== == It will be a decision by the insurance company if they want to continue to insure such a driver. Remember that they are NOT obliged to insure any one they consider a bad risk, including your daughter. You may decide she cannot drive your car any more. If she lives in the same house, she will have to surrender her license to the state, in order for the insurance company to be sure she will not drive your car any longer. The other choice is for her to get her own insurance and her own car. Let her pay her own way in life, like an adult does, or not.