Maybe, (barring any exclusions in the policy), if an insured driver, drives an uninsured vehicle, many/most times their policy will kick in. However not always !! Sometimes, it will only come in for the first party damage. Many many questions would have to be answered (ie, do you drive this uninsured vehicle often? was this a one time thing? how long has this vehicle been uninsured? why were you driving it? and of course the facts of loss, re: are/were you negliegent, and At Fault to begin with?) If you have had a loss/accident while driving an uninsured vehicle, turn the claim in to your carrier, immediately. If you haven't and are just wondering, I would NEVER on purpose drive an uninsured vehicle.
The un-insured driver will have to turn to their health insurance company for coverage if he carried no auto insurance.
it depends if you have insurance that covers all drivers in the family or all and any drivers.
Probably not. You need to make sure your personal auto insurance covers you when you're driving vehicles other than your own, and you need to make sure the vehicle owned by the company is fully insured with you as a driver.
Sure, you can drive the car. It doesn't matter if you're registered or not. And because you are an insured driver, that makes it even better, even if you're not insured to drive that car. Having the same insurance isn't the issue. The issue is whether or not your state follows a "family doctrine purpose", which covers anyone in the immeadiate family regardless of who is driving, or follows an "ownership statute", which extends the priveledge to anyone driving the car with permission of the insured owner.
The difference between term life insurance and whole life insurance is that a term policy covers the insured for a "term of years" whereas a whole insurance policy covers the insured for the entire life period.
Comprehensive coverage is covers the interests of the named insured. A third party insurance policy will not cover you. It only covers the interests of that named third party insured.
In the UK you must have insurance that covers you to drive the car in question.
The person that lied to you about the insurance would have to pay for it. you could even take them to court. If they lied about the insurance on your car, they could be arrested under a small amount.
No, Non Owners often referred to as Named Driver insurance never covers a company vehicle. It is the responsibility of your company to provide insurance for it's employees when driving a company vehicle.
Sometimes. Sometimes insurance covers whoever is driving a particular car, and sometimes insurance covers a driver no matter whose car they are driving (as long as they have the car owner's permission). You should probably check with your insurance company to be sure, or have your parents call and ask them.
Collision
The term "other insured" is another insured person exists who may cover the patient, the insured person who covers the patient on his or her insurance plan.