Auto Insurance

Include a reinstatement M.O. fee of $150.00 payable to :

Florida DDL (Division of Driver's License)

(with Florida Driver's License Number on Money Order).

Also include a copy of current proof of insurance.

Mail to: BFR

PO Box 5775

Tallahassee, Fl 32314

Sorry: Mail Process takes 7-10 days to reinstate license.

There is no such thing as a comprehensive homeowners policy. What you are probably thinking of is a HO policy or Homeowners policy. Their are 2 common policy's sold that are homeowners. One is an HO-3 and the other is an HO-5. These policy's provide a wide range of coverages compared to just a DP-1 or DP-3 policy. DP is a dwelling fire policy. This provides just very basic perils on a policy. Pretty much it just covers wind, fire, weather, and a few other basic things.

Mark

Owner of Denvers Insurance

Well in Colorado, its a 500 dollar fine, they also might impound your car. On top of that, they make you get sr-22 insurance. So its going to be very expensive. These days its cheaper to have insurance, because if you get caught with out, it ends up being more expensive after court fines, impound lot fess, and your sr-22 insurance fees.

No it not be but for your confirmation you have to visit this site http://www.insurance-info.page.tl

If you drive it on the street or park it on the street, yes. I has to be registered.

Car insurance can cost of 1000's of pounds.

This is a very subjective question. It depends on your age, how long you have been driving, the make of your car, engine size, cars age, and also if you have points on your license. All of these have an impact on the price of your car insurance.

Jesus is in my 1st period class! He is going by the alias Brandon and appears to be 15 but he can't hide the fact that he walked on water the other day. He also doesn't have a car yet... So no.

What is the question.

1 in 100

Fraud. You must disclose all information that is correct or best to your knowledge at the time of inception of insurance. If you gave false info to the company to get a batter rate, no only can they deny future claims, but you can be charged with fraud at a felony level.

As long as the friend is not excluded on the policy, and you have collision coverage on the vehicle and policy, then most likely yes..

1980's

It so happens that you have no insurance

Read your insurance policy. Most insurers will state that if you do not agree with a car's appraised value, you have the right to hire a vehicle appraiser, at your own expense, to value your car. You can then send a counter offer back to the insurer. If that doesn't work they will either ask you to do arbitration or go to court.

States will difer, however, you can be cited for not having a license (obviously), but just because you were not licensed does not automatically make you at fault in an accident. For example if you were sitting still at a red light and rear ended, driving through a green light at intersection and someone runs a red light and hits you, or a drunk driver hits you head on, in your lane-NO, you are not at fault, you just need a good attorney. Good Luck

In most states you can not just cancel a joint policy if the people all live in the same house. Example, husband has bad driving record, wife wants to take him off just to save money. She can not do so, because the insurance companies automatically assume no matter what, husband will drive, on the policy or not. One party or the other will have to prove they live elsewhere. Or....one party can get their own insurance, and then go to company 1 and prove coverage from another company, states will vary, so check with your company.

Honestly, not totally sure about your state, but in most...if there is no damage and it happens on private property, then it is not considered an accident.

Hopefully the Police can provide the info, if not hopefully your insurance company can.

You may end up filing a lawsuit, with all the expense, to force the government to release the contact info.

You must purchase the minimum state liability limits required by law. Anything else is optional.

No only those designated by the insurance holder may drive the car.

You need:

1. Social Security Number (if applicable)

2. Driving License Number for all drivers that use the vehicle to be insured

3. Credit card/checking amount information.

Additionally you might need to answer questions about yourself that help your Insurance Company work out your risk factor and decide upon your premium accordingly. These questions typically include info on:

1. Violations or Incidents

2. Drivers/Household Residents

3. Coverage Selection

4. Account Setup

Collision coverage covers accidents you are at fault for. Their insurance should pay for any damages to your vehicle.

95% of the time, if a person hits you from the back its their fault. So their insurance company will have to pay for their damages to your vehicle and body.

Most insurance companies require a report within 30 to 60 days. However, it is best to report ASAP as the longer you wait the company may get suspicious and take longer to process your claim.

The California Collision Deductible Waiver (CDW) is coverage which waives your collision deductible if you are hit by a negligent uninsured motorist.

The CDW option with a personal auto insurance policy in California pays your collision deductible when you carry collision coverage on a vehicle that is damaged by an uninsured or hit-and-run motorist who is at fault. Coverage typically applies only when there is actual physical contact and when you can identify the uninsured driver or vehicle.

Some insurance companies will not even talk about the coverage even if it is included in your policy until you bring it to their attention.