It varies by state. Read the 'Assignment of Benefits' section of your automobile policy and it will provide a specific answer. As a general rule, the executor of the estate will be able to drive the vehicle when using it for 'estate' business - that is, to and from appointments with the attorney handling the estate, etc. No other drivers would be covered. In most cases, the policy will only cover for a certain period of time after the death of the named insured. Also, if it is a spouse that passes away and the other spouse survives and is listed as a co-insured on the policy, the Assignment of Benefits would not come into play and the policy would just have the spouse that passed away removed. If that is the case, the policy would cover as it would have normally even if the first named insured had not passed away - i.e., anyone with permission to drive the vehicle and is not excluded under the policy would be covered.
Workers comp insurance has nothing to do with family members. Workers comp insurance is an insurance policy that your employer will have on if in case you get hurt at work.
No
Yes you are covered on a family members car insurance if you are driving a vehicle owned and insured by them.....
More family members.
The family member needs be excluded to keep your insurance in effect.
No, That's what you major medical insurance policy is for.
By referring to the family members on survival
I Don't Know :L
The answer is in the negative. You are to opt for separate life policies for your five family members to cater their needs.
Immediate family members would not be able to change someone's life insurance beneficiary without power of attorney. The life insurance policy is a legally recognized document signed by the owner with a designated recipient.
Nobody needs life insurance. It is the family members who depend on you who may need it if you die before them.
you are stupid! the way you act because of marijuana will influence little siblings and other family members