Why can't the person pay his own insurance? The insurance goes in the name of the owner of the car. Seems like it would open up a large liability for you to do this in your name, even if it were possible. Check in with a few insurance companies.
yes, and your home owners insurance covers his personal things in his dorm room
Uhmm,, Let me Guess? Is it Insurance that covers an owners HOME perhaps?
If you mean can you pay for the other persons ( the owners ) insurance policy yes. If you mean can you insure it for yourself no.
No, Your Homeowners Insurance covers your Home. Your car Insurance covers you vehicle.
Your homeowners insurance covers your home structure.
Answer:As long as you have the owners name on the insurance as owner you can insure it under your own policy
They will never give you a 100% replacement cost on your home. Call the company and find out what is the best deal you can get from them and how much.
Yes, You can own and insure as many homes as you like.
Nobody. Homeowners Insurance covers Homes not land.
The question is unclear. If what you are asking is whether you can insure a car that you do not own but which you will drive, the general answer is yes. You will need non-owners liability insurance.
One can find "non owners" insurance from the following sources: Non Owners Insurance, Progressive Commercial, Cars Direct, Best Car Coverage, NASDAQ, Insure Me, First Acceptance Corp., to name a few.
The different types of insurance policies available under house insurance include homeowners insurance, renters insurance, and landlord insurance. Homeowners insurance covers the structure of the home and personal belongings, renters insurance covers personal belongings for tenants, and landlord insurance covers rental properties for property owners.