Texas, like all other states, requires that drivers carry insurance. Each state sets the standards for the minimum amount of coverage. In Texas, this rate is called "30/60/25 coverage," which specifies the minimum amount of coverage for injuries, the accident, and property damage. It does not include repairs to your car, and only applies to cars that are not financed. You can read more: http://www.tdi.texas.gov/pubs/consumer/cb020.html
Yes, overtime laws in Texas are different than the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) guidelines. While the FLSA requires employers to pay overtime for hours worked over 40 in a workweek, Texas however does not have any state-specific overtime laws and follows the federal guidelines.
Many states in the United States have passed Romeo and Juliet laws, which provide a legal exception to allow consensual sexual activity between teens close in age. Some states include California, Florida, Illinois, Texas, and Virginia. Each state may have its own specific guidelines and age limitations for these laws.
States can have different laws due to historical, cultural, or ideological differences, as well as varying priorities and needs of their populations. The system of federalism in the United States allows states to have some autonomy in creating laws that suit their specific circumstances and values, while still abiding by overarching federal laws.
States with right to cure laws include California, Florida, Illinois, and Texas. These laws give consumers the opportunity to "cure" a default on a contract before facing legal action. The specifics of these laws can vary by state.
It would be recommended that you read and follow the rules of a top NJ based insurance company. This means learning the insurance laws, technicalities and statistics. As some states may differ in laws, NJ may have distinct laws that, say, Georgia, may not. To learn about NJ car insurance and their policies, I would recommend visiting the NJ state site, which could be found here; www.state.nj.us/dobi/division_consumers/.../everythingauto2006.pdf
No, Texas and Montana are two different states.
As far as I know, there are no special laws or requirements to get car insurance in Texas. I do know that you need to search about this, but to drive a car you must have insurance.
Please go to www.tdi.texas.gov/auto. There you will be able to find all the information you need on Texas car insurance laws.
No, not in Texas. Some states do have such laws but not Texas.
Different states have different laws, however I think it is advisable to have health care insurance as health care is expensive, but I don't think it is a required law.
Texas
State insurance laws are enforced by the state's insurance department or commissioner, who oversees compliance and regulation within the industry.
The field of insurance is regulated by the states, so there is no national insurance exam. Each state has established requirements to be able to sell different types of insurance. An exam is part of the requirement for most states, but each exam will focus on that state's laws and regulations.
Yes, overtime laws in Texas are different than the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) guidelines. While the FLSA requires employers to pay overtime for hours worked over 40 in a workweek, Texas however does not have any state-specific overtime laws and follows the federal guidelines.
yes, but it may depend on your insurance company's polacy as well as Texas state laws.
All states have different laws, rules,regulations, and licensing requirements etc. Contact your states dept of insurance (or check their web page) and they will be able to assist you by giving you the requirements.
Texas has one of the most stringent DUI laws in all the 50 states. If you are convicted of a dui you will need to add additional liability coverage to your policy. Possible $25,000 more per accident.