Insurance follows the car not the person. As long as she had permission to drive the car, she is covered.
Not one of your own-generally you are insured by the owner's policy if you are using someone else's car (with permission)
No.
The question does not really involve "should". The direct answer is "no". Using life insurance as an example, the owner of the policy is often the person who pays the premium. The insurance contract gives the owner various rights, such as to initially designate the beneficiary, change the beneficiary, pledge the policy as security for a loan, and other acts. The insured is the person whose life is, well, insured. Stated otherwise, this means that when the insured dies, the insurance company generally pays the death benefit to the beneficiary.
it doesnt really matter but if you have a exp share that can help all you have to do is get it to level 40. you can do this by using rare candies and using ponyta in battle.
A coffin
If mother and daughter have a joint account together and mother dies the daughter can continue to use the account or close it and reopen it in her own name. The daughter should be careful to account for any interest on her tax return. If mother also had a separate account at the same bank, the daughter has no right to use that separate account. That account should pass by will or by intestacy if there was no will.
Only your doctor can say that. Using over the recommended dose would be drug abuse and should be prosecuted. Talk with your doctor.
you have to put your usb cord into the computer and something should pop up (if it doesnt go to my computer and you should find it there) and you drag your MP3 files to the folder and it should work perfectly
it doesnt affect
no it doesnt
He is usually known as Cato, although his full name was Marcus Porcius Cato. His daughter's name, using the Roman formula that calls the daughter of Julius Julia and the daughter of Claudius Claudia, should be Porcia, but the spelling Portia is more flattering.
Depends ... if you are using a personal auto that is insured for 'pleasure' and using it for delivering goods to customers (which is conducting a business), then NO your insurance will most likely not pay. However, if you have been honest and upfront with your insurance company and have the car insured for use in business venture, then you might be covered.