This would depend on the state where the car is to be insured. The best thing to do is to contact the state auto insurance bureau or DMV to see what the restrictions are for a minor to own a car and to have his/her own insurance on it.
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Yes, a 17-year-old can get their own auto insurance policy. However, it is important to note that auto insurance rates are generally higher for teenage drivers, particularly those under the age of 18, due to the increased risk of accidents and claims.
In most states, a person must be at least 18 years old to purchase an auto insurance policy on their own. However, some states allow drivers as young as 16 to purchase auto insurance policies independently.
In cases where the 17-year-old is not yet legally able to purchase a policy on their own, they may be added as a driver to their parent's or guardian's policy. This can be a cost-effective way for a teenager to get coverage.
It's important to shop around and compare quotes from multiple insurance companies to find the best rate for your teenager. Also, you can consider discounts such as good student, driver education, and safety features, these can help to lower the cost of insurance.
It's also important to keep in mind that, even if the teenager is added to a parent's or guardian's policy, they will be held responsible for any accidents they cause, and their driving record will be affected by any incidents that occur while they are on the policy.
Generally an 18 year old is an adult and it his their responsibility to carry insurance on his own vehicle.
Almost every auto insurance company requires your parents to sign your policy or for you to be listed under theirs. There are no known insurance companies who will insure a 17 year old by themselves.
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The Insurance Company, Then The Name On The Title Of The Auto. If It Got To That. If There Is Insurance On The Auto In Her Name All Should Be OK. Best To You
No. Most insurance companies do not allow a minor to have their own policy because an insurance policy and application are a legal contract and a minor cannot generally be party to a legal contract. I do know of a couple of insurance companies that overlook this and allow even a 16 year old to buy a policy.
in some places yes
A 16-year-old is not legally able to contract with the insurance company unless he has been emancipated. Which leaves him to work with his parents or another adult to acquire the insurance.
When my son was old enough to drive solo and have his own car at age 18, the cost of auto insurance was about $290.00 per month. That figure may be lower or higher than other parts of the country.
An 18 year old is legally an adult and may have their own insurance policy. You would need to inform him that you would be dropping him, and give him time to make alternate arrangements. You would then have to call the insurance company.
No, you don't have to put your son on your insurance, but he will have to get insurance of his own.
yes they can but it will be cost them a lot.
The government has their own site that offers a plethora of information on government auto insurance. They will help you obtain the insurance for a very low fee. Sometimes they offer it for free for one year.