IF a driver has been excluded on a policy, they are not allowed to drive any vehicles covered on the policy. If they do drive the vehicles, no coverage of any kind will be afforded for any claims arising out of their driving the car. Then he will also get a ticket for driving without insurance because he has no insurance when he is the driver. No coverage at all for anyone including the other party that he hits will be paid. The policyholder has signed a legally binding statement to this affect and that he knows that this is the case and agrees with it.
If you are excluded as a driver on a policy that means that no coverage for any type of claim will be paid on any vehicles on that policy. It also means that the insurance company will not pay for anyone else's damages caused by the excluded driver. Excluded mean no coverage at all.
Yes, most states allow drivers to be excluded.
If an excluded operator wrecks a car that is covered by the policy excluding that driver there is no coverage on that policy. Your only hope is in filing the claim with the company that insures the driver for his own car. It is possible that you won't be left holding the bag on this one but good advise is to not let an excluded person drive your vehicle.
Yes as long as the named insured is not a spouse, or if the spouse does not drive and does not have a drivers license the spouse can also be excluded.
In OKlahoma all licensed drivers in the household must be listed as a driver or listed as an excluded driver for the policy to be valid. Anything else would result in a fraudilent policy and may get cancelled.
an excluded driver is someone who IS on the policy but does not drive very often so they are excluded from driving. Alot of parents do this for their kids in college. They show up as having insurance because they are on the policy, but the parents dont get charged an arm and a leg for having them on the policyThat's WrongAn Excluded Driver is SPECIFICALLY NOT on the policy and there is NO INSURANCE if he is driving when involved in an accident. If a member of your family is named as an excluded driver, do not let them drive! In Florida, auto insurance consumers are allowed to "exclude" certain drivers from coverage under their insurance policy. This usually results in a lower premium. It also facilitates purchasing insurance as many insurers will not accept certain types of drivers. The purchaser ("insured") completes a form stating that they wish to exclude a certain driver(s) [sometimes this is part of the application for insurance and sometimes by a separate document] and the insurance company issues an insurance endorsement (additional form to the policy) that states, in essence, we do not provide coverage for the excluded driver. In Florida, an insurer cannot deny coverage for PIP or Property Damage up to $10,000 even if the driver is excluded as these are mandatory coverages.
Some companies will allow the named insured to be excluded as a driver. Remember that an exclusion means that you will not be allowed to drive the vehicle and if you do then there is no coverage at all if a claim occurs. You will also have to have anyone who is going to drive the vehicle listed on the policy as a driver. You can't have a policy without a driver listed on it.
The insurance company is not liable to pay out any damages that were caused in the accident and they cancel your policy. This means that the driver bears the full financial burden for the costs of the accident.
Under the terms of your Insurance Contract, All licensed drivers in your household and all drivers that have access to your vehicle are required to be declared either as a covered driver or not. If not, then you can request they be excluded from coverage on your policy by way of form 515A. Failure to disclose a licensed driver in your home is a violation of the terms of your Insurance Contract and can result in voidance of all coverage. Bare in mind that once excluded the driver will have no coverage under your policy for any accident if they do for some reason drive the vehicle.
Nonrated: Person is covered if they drive the vehicle(s), but generally not affecting the premium. (Usually this means they are a licensed household member, but they have their own separate vehicle and insurance policy) Excluded: Person is generally not covered if they drives the vehicle(s) on the policy and there is also no premium being charged for them. this is not offered by every company. Rated: Person is covered and they may affect the premium.
Excluded High Risk DriversYou can exclude the spouse with the bad driving record from the policy. Since their license is suspended they can't drive anyway. Be careful of the excluded driver option, however. With an excluded driver endorsement, there is NEVER any coverage for the excluded driver -- EVER. Sounds pretty obvious until that person gets behind the wheel and wipes out a busload of nuns. Interestingly, people tend to forget all about being an excluded driver under those circumstances.hahaaa where we live there is no public transportation. I got excluded driver ins. but i am not comfortable with it but the payments for other insurance is over my head at the time being. thank you for your advice on this question.
If you are a listed driver on an insurance policy then your characteristics will be considered in the rating of the insurance policy. Under some circumstances a listed driver will have very little if any impact on the premium. In other cases a listed driver will impact the premium significantly. Many insurance companies require that all licensed drivers in a household be listed and proper premiums be paid or excluded, in writing, from coverage. If you decide to exclude a licensed operator then there would be no coverage for that person on the insurance policy. I personally know of a situation in which an excluded person was allowed to drive the car to church on Sunday. There was an accident and all coverage was denied by the insurance company.