No, You should refer to your Insurance policy terms and conditions or ask your Insurance Agent. Certain vehicles such as Commercial vehicles and others are excluded from coverage on Personal Auto Insurance policies.
normally if you have fully comprehensive insurance you are insured to drive any car with permission but only third party. its legal but its not ideal if you have an accident as it will only pay out for the 'other persons car', not the one that your driving. the cost of any repairs to the car you are driving will be YOUR responsibility. always check your policy to make sure that this is offered as part of your fully comprehensive package.
Like other vehicle insurance, van insurance can be broken down into three general categories. These are Fully Comprehensive Insurance; Third Party, Fire, and Theft Insurance; and third party insurance.
Fully comprehensive cover will allow you to drive others peoples cars, with their permission, but only on a thrid party basis, and you have to be over 21.
short answer no, unless your insurance policy states any driver, then you will still have to check for any age restrictions. Drivers with comprehensive insurance will generally have emergency cover to drive other cars but this will only be third party, again you will need to check your policy documents.
Car insurance can be in the form of third party or fully comprehensive insurance which is very useful when driving locally and helps to increase insurance premiums
There are many different types of insurance offered by AA Auto Insurance. This includes fully comprehensive insurance including legal cover, and third party only insurance.
Third Party Insurance only covers the person you have hit in the accident, you have to pay for all the damage to your own vehicle yourself. Fully Comprehensive covers all your damage and all of the other person's damage.
You really need to check the insurance policy wording for both your's and your friends policies. It is likely that you will both be covered to drive other cars but this is generally on a third-party only basis. Each insurer and insurance scheme varies so you should check with your insurer or broker before driving other cars. CQ
There are two parties involved in an insurance contract. They are;Insurer: The party to an insurance arrangement who undertakes to indemnify for losses.Insured: The person, group, or property for which an insurance policy is issued.
Of course you can drive it... you can drive any car you want... I think the question you are asking though is whether or not it will be legal to drive and whether or not an out of force car insurance policy will cover you if you wreck the vehicle even if it has a current tax and license... right? The answer to those questions is NO. If the current owner's coverage is not in force, it is not legal for you to drive the vehicle unless you have a Non-Owner Insurance policy which insures any vehicle you drive. An out of force policy will NOT cover you at all. Whether the vehicle has current license and tax has no bearing at all on whether you meet your States insurance guidelines.
Well if your son has insurance elsewhere, the other party can pursue that insurance company (even though they don't insure your car). If he does not have insurance either, the other party can pursue you and him for damages.
Third Party Insurance is a Liability insurance purchased by the insured (first party) from an insurance company (second party) for protection against possible suits brought by another (third party).