Depends, violations that show up on the driver's abstract are used by insurance underwriter's to determine premium. If you have an existing policy, State Farm may or may not request your up to date abstract upon renewal. This kind of violation will probably stay on your record for three years. If State Farm doesn't bother to pull your abstract they may never find out. I'm assuming you are asking about personal insurance. Commercial policies almost always require a yearly copy of the driver's abstract. Also, new policies will always require an abstract, as well as a declaration from the insured as to what accidents, claims, tickets, etc. are on your record. If you lie..... you are in much worse trouble. Lying about your record is considered a worse offense than most of the offenses themselves.
Not sure but I will find out shortly
In Alabama, total cost of a citation for failure to dim high beams is approximately $125, and 2 points are assessed. After a traffic conviction is 2 years old, it loses its points. The impact on insurance premiums will vary from one company to another.
Relevant to your felony im afraid, you stand a high chance of failure with money felonies then say, any other. Its a risk thing they need to consider. Check with your states criteria.
no
Yes
Yes
No, homeowner's insurance only overs damages on the house.
No, thats why you buy a warranty.
If the insurance company finds out about it, it may result in an uprate.
Read your policy
Probably not. If the failure was caused by an insured peril, probably. If failure was due to simple age, corrosion, etc, no.
alot