Yes as long as you can accept responsibitliy for any damages that she incurrs while in your vehicle. I do it all the time. Are you insured? Does she have a license? My understanding is that most insurances will cover the insurance holder as well as anything they drive, and also anyone who drives the insured vehicle.
If they live in the household, yes.
yes your friend may drive your car, but the money you owe the car insurance people, you will still pay them the money you owe them. that's the answer....................
no just your friend dose
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you can't sue him if he had your permission to drive car. you need to collect from your insurance company. if you don't have insurance - you're outta luck.
If you're asking if your friend can simply borrow your car occasionally, and you carry full coverage and liability on the car, then yes, you should be okay. Car insurance follows the vehicle, so even if your friend has his own coverage and had an accident while driving your car, your insurance would still be primary. If, however, you're talking about allowing your friend to drive the car all the time, on a daily and/or regular basis, you could face problems if you don't let your insurance carrier know that your friend is using the car all the time. This is because the premiums you pay are based on you as a driver, not your friend.
No, insurance does not always follow the owernership of the car unless you and your friend live in the same house and you have your driver's licence. If you tell the insurance company that you are not going to drive the car at all time and main driver is your friend, then you do not have to be under the same insurance.
Because this was an at-fault incident, the 500.00 deductible is your responsibility. You as the owner of the vehicle allowed your friend to drive the car to begin with. Your friend in all fairness should pay you the 500 dollars. Why is your friend's insurance paying you? Your own comprehensive/collision policy should pay you (less the deductible) and then "subrogate" the claim to your friend's auto or general liability insurance or sue him directly if he has no insurance and send you the deductible after they have collected.
Yes, because in order to drive legally, you need a license and a proof of insurance, not the deed to the car.An example includes rental cars. Even though you don't own the car, you need insurance to drive one.
Usually the insurance on the car covers any permitted driver unless that driver is excluded in writing.
I wouldn't worry about your friend and his insurance, but your own. If you are a minor your parents owe for damages that your friend did to the other car. If you allowed him to drive the car without your parents permission that is a problem too. That was not smart allowing someone to drive your car.