This really depends on the type of coverage you have with your insurance company. I know that you have to report everyone that lives in the house. If he lives with you and takes you car and you didnt report it then they will not pay for any of the damages occurred. I myself am covered when i use someone elses car weather they have insurance or not. But again you have to call to find out.
I guess you were driving? The ticket (if you received one) may, also if a clue is run then that too may show up. Be sure and be truthful when filling out any application for insurance.
Just insured one myself under financing terms 500 deductible for comp and coll, for 105 a month. I am a 26 year old single male with a clean driving record.
It depends on the rates of the company, your age, your driving record, and how much you are insured for.
yes. it goes on your record and insurance companys look at you record from time to time
Think for yourself! :p cause i don't even know myself! >:)
It shouldn't go on your record but it may go on your claims history.
Most, if not all insurance companies checked your driving record so they know already.
No unless the car was more expensive than the previous car. Insurance is based on the 'newness' or expense of the car and the driving record of the insured.
The most common requirements for delivery driving are: have your own vehicle (Job Specific), have a clean driving record, must be insured, and cannot have any convictions for driving under the influence of any substance. Please look at the job description of the position you are applying to for specifics.
A good driving record is a record that does not have any points on it. A good driving record is when a person does not have any tickets or accidents.
Yes. Insurance rates are based on the risk posed to the insured object. A driver with a dirty record is certainly a risk and the rates would reflect that. Better history relates to better rates.
Insurance rates vary for several different reasons. One being the type of auto that you are wanting to be insured. Another reason is what type of driving record do you have.