Probably not, unless the friend is specifically listed on the contract as an "authorized driver". Spouses are often included at no charge, but other additional drivers require a fee.
I do not recommend ignoring this contractual restriction "just once". If anything happens to the car, the person who rented it is fully liable.
No, typically only the person listed on the rental agreement can drive the rented car.
If they're not on the rental agreement, they shouldn't be driving it. If they get into an accident, you'll be liable for all damages and costs.
No, you generally cannot drive a rental car if you are not listed as an additional driver on the rental agreement.
Yes, you can legally drive a rental car that is not in your name as long as you are listed as an authorized driver on the rental agreement.
If they're not on the rental agreement, they shouldn't be driving it. If they get into an accident, you'll be liable for all damages and costs.
Yes, you can legally drive someone else's rental car as long as you are listed as an authorized driver on the rental agreement.
Yes, it is legal to drive a rental car that is not registered in your name as long as you are listed as an authorized driver on the rental agreement.
Yes, multiple individuals can drive a rental car as long as they are listed as additional drivers on the rental agreement and meet the age and licensing requirements set by the rental company.
No, minors typically cannot drive rental cars as they are not legally allowed to enter into contracts, which are required for renting a car.
Yes, you can drive someone else's rental car as long as you are listed as an additional driver on the rental agreement and meet the rental company's requirements, such as age and driver's license validity.
For most rental car companies, all drivers must be at least 25 years of age in order to drive the car.
You must be at least 21 years old to drive a rental car in most places, although some rental companies may require you to be 25 or older.