Unless you drive a luxury vehicle with comprehensive and collision coverage and your daughter is driving an old beater with just liability, it will likely be cheaper to add her and her car to your policy, assuming you live together. Contact your insurance agent for a quote on both scenarios to be sure. If your daughter is still a dependent on your taxes or you have an ownership interest in her car, be cautious as you still could be found liable for any damage she causes, regardless of if she has her own insurance or not.
The answer is not clear from your question. If she does not reside with you and you do not permit her to utilize any car that you insure, the fact that she is your step-daughter should not, in and of itself, create that requirement. Obtaining the answer is the proper role of your insurance agent, who should be advocating for you. It may be a function of the underwriting requirements of the insurer, but the reasoning is not apparent. Your insurance agent should have direct access to the underwriting department of the insurer for salient information. Be sure that when the insurance application was completed, your step-daughter was not shown to have a connection with you or the insured vehicle such that the insurer had reason to think that she may, in the future, have access to the car.
Insurance follows the car not the person. As long as she had permission to drive the car, she is covered.
If you live in a hurricane prone area, you should have hurricane insurance. People who live in the Midwest do not carry hurricane insurance on their property.
No chance.
No.
To have an idea of how much insurance you should pay visit budgetsaresexy.com/2009/01/how-much-do-you-pay-for-car-insurance/
It should be fine as long as your insurance covers drivers not listed on your insurance. You may have to put her name on your insurance. It also depends where she is going to live. I think as long as you put her name on the insurance, it will be fine no matter where it is from.
should i tell about my children have driver license live with me some time they drive
You should insure your car from where you live. Your insurance should cover you anywhere you drive within the contiguous United States. My, that's a long long commute - lol.
If you have a policy, then it should. Some coverages will be limited since you do not live there such as personal property.
You just need regular homeowners insurance, nothing special is needed.
If he lives in your household he should be listed on your insurance policy. If your son does not live with you but sometimes drives your vehicles he should be listed on your policy and his address should be listed as a secondary garaging address.