The same way you insure one car. It is not that unusual for a person to own two vehicles. This is where it pays to have a local agent that you can go in and speak with. An on line company where you never speak with the same person twice is not the way to go with insurance. The car that you normally drive to work or school will be rated as such and the second vehicle will be rated as an extra vehicle with pleasure use. Be truthful and if someone else drives the car even occasionally tell your agent.
It is usually not necessary to insurance a driver who only has a permit. Often, if it is a young person, they are covered under their parents insurance. If it is an adult, then they may insure the driver.
It's not illegal to be a named driver on an insurance policy if you don't live at the same address- only if you lie about living together to the insurance company. I think it's different for multi car discounts/ policies.
You insure a car for a person or persons, so that in the event of a accident with that car, insurance can be claimed only if a named driver on the insurance was driving at that time.
Only human beings are covered by disability insurance. If you want to insure cars, you require automobile insurance.
Not only can, but you should. The Insurance policy does not follow the driver, it follows the car.
You can only use a Bermuda driver's licence, and cars are only permitted to be driven by residents.
Most race cars are only seat the driver, the only 2 seater race cars have a navigator like rally cars, and dessert race cars.
Technically yes. When I was in this situation they still gave me a ticket and said I should have NON DRIVER'S INSURANCE. People who travel alot and use rental cars regularly use this form of insurance since they don't have a car to insure year round they insure themselves.
you can have tinted windows on the driver and passenger seats, i`ve seen many cars that do
The answer would depend on what state you live in, your driving record, if you took driver's education in school or not, and most important the company you choose and how they assign drivers. Find out how your insurer assigns drivers to cars. This differs from insurer to insurer and can make a huge difference in the premium you pay. If there are three drivers and two cars in your household, for example, some insurers will assign the driver who's the most expensive to insure (your 16 year old) to the car that
Only if you're insured on that vehicle. Only those insuring driving schools are going to insure a CDL permit driver.
Yes, if he is the owner and has another driver he can name as primary. That said, most insurers will insure only licensed drivers and will require documentation of licensure at the time of application and of issuance of the policy.