In most U.S. states anyone can insure a car for liability purposes, But it is unlawful to insure the property of another or property in which one does not have an insurable interest.
So, if your son wants to buy full coverage on your car, he would have to list the owner on the policy as well for it to be a legal binding insurance contract. Otherwise, if the vehicle was damaged and the insurance company discovers that your son is not the legal owner, they would be required by law to deny payment for the sustained damages since he is not the owner.
Sure you can, although it may be cheaper to insure with the same company since most insurance companies offer multi car discounts.
It can be insured by the same company that insures your car.
homophones
You don't have to but you probably should. You can save a lot of money
Words that are spelled the same but have different meanings are called homographs. These words are pronounced the same way but may have different origins and definitions.
homophones
A homograph has the same spelling with different meanings, maybe different sound. A homonym has the same sound and may have the same spelling, with different meanings.
I'm guessing that you mean coincide. If so three different definitions are..... 1. to occupy the same place in space, the same point or period in time, or the same relative position 2. to correspond exactly, as in nature, character, etc. 3. to agree or concur, as in thought or opinion Also if looking for definitions dictionary.com is a good online place to check.
You can do it. Just tell your insurance company. Its exactly the same as insuring one car, it will cost a little more im sure but that's about the only difference.
Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different spellings and entirely different meanings. An example of this is "to," "too," and "two."
Many companies will but the policies vary from state to state even with the same insurance company.
They're called homophones. "Cool" is an example, as it means both awesome and cold.