The issue with being sued is an important one. It is very important that you have the highest liability amount, especially when you have youthful drivers.
If you are worried about your liability, I would suggest purchasing an additional Umbrella liability policy. It's a small cost per year for an additional $1,000,000 of liability protection. This will protect all of your assets in the event of a law suit. If you would like, I could get you some quotations for auto and umbrella protection. Just send me an email.
Provided she's not on specifically listed on the policy, and is under 26 years old yes you can and if they win the case, the constable will boot all doors as the estate is awarded to them. Any time someone drives under 26 they must be specifically listed on United States Insurance policies or the company can deny the claim or only cover her to a certain point.
nixon
She is.
Jairus
The actual driver. Unfortunately, if the driver is your kid, and you're adding your kid to your insurance policy, it could affect your rates.
this greatly depends on your specific policy with your insurance carrier/ certain policy provisions may be required if the vehicle on the policy is being operated by someone other than the named insured.
It depends on whose car hit your house. If it was your own car, you're usually out of luck. If it was anyone else's car, you would file a claim against their automobile policy.
Insurance stays with the vehicle, the policy that insures the 'at fault' vehicle will have the rate increase should there be one.
Hades abducts Demeter's daughter, Persephone.
Lindo's
In most states, insurance follows the car. The policy in effect for the car is usually primary regardless of who was driving. If there are limits issues or coverage issues, then the policy held by the driver may apply as secondary coverage.
I would believe the oldest daughter in the family or son.
Erin Bria