It depends on the owner of the vehicles policy. I would check with them before driving especially if it is something that will be for an extended period of time.
The only 2 instances when you would not be covered is if you are purposely excluded from the owners insurance policy or if you are driving a stolen car.
I had to find this out in a hard way. They will, if the car owner has given you permission to drive. But if not, they won't and I fell into the second case. A good rule of thumb is that 'insurance follows the vehicle' as far as coverage is concerned. The policy in force on the vehicle involved in a loss will cover the damage to the vehicle itself and whether or not the driver or passengers are covered and to what extent; is all based on the company who insures.
You home owners liability insurance should cover it.
No, in the state of Mass where i am from, the insurance is covered for your car only. It will not follow you if you choose to drive another vehicle. You may want to check the state your are in if this is different, as they may have a different type of policy you can purchase that will cover you. With my experience, the only insurance you have is your health insurance if you are driving another persons vehicle.
No, the insurance has to be on your car not someone elses.
That is fraud!
The answer to your question is no,unless your driving someone elses car at anytime,then you must be insured for that vehicle and that vehicle only..
If you owned it, you claim on your insurance.
um... yeah if your on your parents insurance....... i think
Homeowners insurance policies are personal lines coverage and typically do not provide coverage for commercial or work related activities.
You should get car insurance when you have your drivers license and you are regularly driving a car. With you license it is legal to drive someone else's car on a rare occasion as long as they have insurance, you will be covered. This however cannot be habit, and must not be part of a regular routine (borrowing the car every Thursday) So if you own a car, have your drivers license, or regularly drive someone elses car, you should have insurance or be put as an occasional driver on someone elses car.
You should immediately report the accident both to your own insurance company and to the vehicle owner's insurance company. Depending upon which state you are in, either one or both insurance companies is responsible.
yes you can but if you wreck and they have insurance their car will be ok but your screwed
Your rates should not go up for someones violations unless they are listed on the policy.