I'm not sure what you mean by covered. She needs to be listed as a driver if she drives any of your vehicles. You cannot add her vehicle to your policy if that is what you mean. No one can add a vehicle to their policy if the vehicle is not titled in their name. The only exception is husband and wife situations. Whether or not you are adulterous makes not difference to the insurance company really.
Once you're married, you're legally considered an emancipated adult and would not be covered by your parents' insurance. You would be covered by your spouse's insurance.
if you have cancer before you are married, it will most likely be considered a pre-existing condition and it will not be covered by insurance.
The man must discuss that issue with his insurance company.The man must discuss that issue with his insurance company.The man must discuss that issue with his insurance company.The man must discuss that issue with his insurance company.
Edge lives with his girlfriend Charissa in Asheville, North Carolina.
No she is not entitled to anything if it not in her name and if you guys arent legally married.
He has a boyfriend - Simon Halls. I think they are married. Matt wears a wedding ring but not sure if they are legally married or if it is a commitment ring.
If you legally married her, yes.If you legally married her, yes.If you legally married her, yes.If you legally married her, yes.
As soon as the insurance company gets wind that you are married they will drop you from their coverage. If you are caught using their insurance they will probably try to charge you with fraud or cancel your parents insurance.
If not legally separated, you will probably have to wait until open enrollment through your employer to cancel her insurance. If you do get legally separated, you can cancel insurance as you have had "change in status." Usually insurance companies will process changes outside of open enrollment when you have a change in family status. An example of this would be getting married, having a baby, or getting divorced/legally separated.
No. You can name who you choose as your beneficiary.
If you are still listed on their policy, yes.
Yes. If you were married legally in SC then anywhere you go you are married legally.