Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThere is no such policy. All auto insurance contracts require disclosure and scheduling of all drivers for coverage.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoYes, anyone that drives or owns a vehicle.
Yes, if she has not been previously excluded in writing. If she is going to be a regular operator of the vehicle then she needs to be listed as an operator on the policy. An automobile insurance policy coveres named insured, family and anyone who with PERMISSION drives the vehicle.
Full coverage or not the answer is usually yes unless that person is specifically exclued by name from that policy. The person has to have permission or implied permission to be using the vehicle from the owner.
Yes, if a lot of people drive the vehicle, you need insurance to cover everyone who drives it. Although typically the insurance goes with the person, so as long as your people are covered, the vehicle is.
No,the vehicle will not be covered.
Auto Insurance covers the vehicle, not the driver. As long as you give permission for a legally licensed person to drive your car and they are properly using the vehicle (i.e.: not racing) your vehicle is covered.
if you have a drivers liscense then you can get a policy and usually anyone who drives you vehicle is covered. If you do not have a drivers liscense then you will have to look around for insurance companies that will write a new policy pertaining to your guidelines that's not very easy. Good luck
Insurance follows the vehicle. If the owner of the wheelchair van has no insurance on it, and the person who drives it, has insurance on their own vehicle.... then the wheelchair van would still be considered an uninsured vehicle. Again, insurance always follows the vehicle. The driver who is not the owner cannot use his/her insurance to cover the wheelchair van because they have no 'ownership' or 'insurable interest' in the van.
In most cases, as long as the policy owner give permission, then the policy will cover anyone who drives the car. There are exception for those who are specifically restricted by the policy to drive the vehicle.
This all depends on your insurance. your insurance policy may cover anyone that drives your car and that would mean then yes he can drive it. But you better check with your insurance company.
I'm not sure what you mean by covered. She needs to be listed as a driver if she drives any of your vehicles. You cannot add her vehicle to your policy if that is what you mean. No one can add a vehicle to their policy if the vehicle is not titled in their name. The only exception is husband and wife situations. Whether or not you are adulterous makes not difference to the insurance company really.
Depends on your insurance, I am coming to that situation myself. I plan on calling my insurance agent