Perhaps. Do you have him listed on the policy as required as a driver. If he lives in your household your policy probably requires you to have him listed as a driver or excluded.
People survive all the time but not always. Even survivors may suffer debilitating injuries that they will live with the rest of their lives.
smoke
It's called "personal liability" coverage, and virtually all homeowners policies have it.
You need to read your policy carefully and talk with your agent. A permitted driver is usually covered. However, if the driver lives with you and you don't have them listed, they are not covered. If they are a regular driver and are not listed, they are not covered. If they have a suspended or revoked license, or if they have no license, you are not covered. It is best not to allow others to drive your car under any circumstances. If they have an accident, it is on your insurance, and the company will add them to your policy even if they cover them.
In case Someone is hurt or severely damaged they are so posed to report it or if not lives can be at risk from not reporting that is why staff should be aware of HOW to report an accident or incident so they can not risk lives> this is me yuor braineyyak
Covered lives are similar to members owned by an insurance company: the people that the entity has been contracted for, and is (in some way) financially responsible for health care. The is a slight difference however: I am a member, but have a spouse and 2 kids, so we are 4 covered lives.
There is no widely recognized term or concept called "Plainist." It does not seem to refer to any established ideology, belief system, or practice.
it can injury one. and ruin there life
I am an Insurance Broker - dependant upon where you live, your son's accident will be covered, either by your policy (considering you have adequate coverage, or his mother's, considering her coverage) Here in Canada, no-fault allows our own insurer to cover the vehicle, no matter the driver.
a mine
Someone who lives in Haiti is called a Haitian.
It can be filed under the homeowners insurance as long as the person injury was not injuries in their own home. Homeowners insurance does not cover medical injuries for someone who lives in the house where the injury occurs.