If you are buying the car outright then it's up to you to decide when to get the insurance. If you are getting credit, you will have to have the insurance in place prior to taking possession of the vehicle.
The driver's insurance would then be considered "secondary," meaning if the owner of the auto didn't have insurance, then if the person driving the car had insurance, they would be liable.
If someone causes damages to your property, they are liable. This means, however that you have to deal with their insurance company directly, rather then your insurance company doing it for you.
person's name on the title, and insurance is liable for any claims or violations. asian623 http://www.myspace.com/scionturboracing
Depends, homeowners insurance does have a liability section in it, and you are liable for the person helping you gets hurt, then yes, but if you are not liable then your insurance will not respond, here in ONtario there is a section in the liability called Voluntary medical payment where you can provide monies to the injured person wheather you are liable or not. This is usually limited to an amount such as $500-$2000 and this coverage does not require you to pay a deductible but will affect your insurance premium wise.
Yes, he is liable if the person driving has a fatal accident. His insurance allows him to cover people that drive his car with his permission. If that person wrecks his car and dies, the insurance would pay the funeral expenses and give the actual cash value for the car minus the deductible.
Liability always rests with the at fault party. The insurance company covers the property not the person.
Then you may be liable for any damage that you caused to someones property or person.
The dealer is the person selling a product / service or making deals with customers to sell some thing. The customer is the person buying the product / service.
No you can not be liable for him using the address. It's just like when someone lives in an apartment complex if a tentant is involved in an accident the apartment complex is not at fault. His name is on the car title and on the policy. If he is the person driving then he would be the person responsible.
If the accident is your fault, your insurance company is not going to pay out anything. If it is the other person's fault, the other insurance company will be liable.
No, that's what car insurance is for. If someone hit your car, that person is the one liable for your damages, not the property owner where it was parked.
Catering services need business insurance and liability insurance. The latter covers you in the event that someone sues you in case you are liable for harm to their person or property.