In one sense, it is covered for as long as the insurance company elects to keep you as an insured. That said, there are regulations in all states concerning the circumstances pursuant to which a company may discontinue coverage, and the insurer will specify these in its underwriting guidelines.
Continued coverage is also contingent upon the prompt payment of premiums and compliance with other conditions of coverage.
Insurance follows the car, not the driver. As long as the car is insured and you have permission from the owner to drive it, you are covered.
A new car is not insured unless you insured it. You can insure a car before you pick it up, but if you don't it isn't insured.
As long as you have a valid drivers license, you can be insured.
Your car is not insured unless you purchase insurance for it.
Only if the insured car was at fault.
Whether the car is insured is not important, the point is who was at fault in causing the accident, it could be the person whose car is insured that is at fault.
We need to know what he's insured for. If he's insured to drive the car, then yes. If he's insured with life insurance, then no. But normally it's the car that carries the insurance.
They are insured as passengers they are not insured to drive it
the car
If you're liscensed, and have permission from the person under which the car is insured, you are able to drive the car if it is insured even if you yourself are not insured
Is the CAR insured? If not, it's not legal.
Insurance follows the car not the person. As long as she had permission to drive the car, she is covered.