That depends on what your talking about.
If your dependents are driving your vehicle then they are required to be scheduled as a driver on your policy before they are considered an insured driver. Failure to schedule known drivers on your insurance policy is well known form of Insurance fraud and can void any coverage from your policy should they be involved in an accident while driving. Your insurance company can deny liability and refuse payment. Of course if your dependent is your minor child then you as the parent are still liable but you will have to pay out of pocket should this occur.
If you mean are they covered for injury while a passenger in your vehicle when you are driving then yes.
If your driver's license expires will you still be covered under your auto insurance policy?
If you have the appropriate coverage (theft) on your policy, then yes it would still be covered.
If you are still listed on their policy, yes.
Yes there. Are still two dependents of the civilwar that draw benefit
The policy is 'in force' for the policy period as long as you still own the house.
If you are asking about the automobile insurance policy, it depends on the specific policy. Most policies include protection when driving another vehicle as long as it is with permission of the owner.
You will still most likely be liable to the finance company. If you did have a policy, you have 30 days to notify them of a new vehicle though. For a car not covered by a policy you will have to cover all costs yourself, and also face legal difficulties due to not being insured.
my son is on my auto insurance policy but he has moved to florida and I live in Michigan. Can he still be covered on my auto policy if he now lives in florida?
No, but - Check the definition of dependent in your policy.
To be on the safe side, check with the insurance company.
Check your policy to be sure, but in most cases it is covered. I can't think of an insurance company that wont cover you.
Generally speaking your home should still be insured for the covered perils as long as your insurance policy was still on force during the date of loss. The only reason I can think of that would void coverage is if there was some kind of exclusion in the policy that would exclude coverage due to vacancy issues or something. It all depends on the perils and exclusions of your policy.