Sometimes accidents don't show up on your record for a while. Eventually if your policy is in the middle of its term and they run a MVR or Auto Loss Report they may see the accident, most insurance companies can't charge until the policies renew.
Most of the major insurance companies will insure a previously uninsured driver. Your premiums will probably be higher though at least for the first year until you get some insurance history under your belt.
Most health insurance companies will cover children until they are 21 years old, or until they move out of their parents home at 25, if they are still in school. This varies from company to company.
Depending on where you live, most insurance companies offer car insurance for people of all ages from the time they are legally able to drive, until the time they are too old to drive. Some examples of insurance companies are Jevco and Wawanesa.
Your motor vehicle record is forever. It is a complete compilation of your entire driving history from when you first got your permit up until the present day.AnswerFor Insurance Purposes however, Insurance companies only look back on your driving record for 3 to 5 years. It just depends on which company you are insured with.
No it depends on you insurance company, some companies require the kid to be on the insurance while others don't until they get their day license.
Be a better driver, live in areas where things such as car theft and accidents aren't so high, and, if you're not 25 yet, wait until you are.
I was told by a financial planner that there has never been an insurance comany that has filed for bankruptcy, until AIG. I don't know if it's true or not.
If you already have auto insurance on another vehicle, most insurance companies will cover you up to a month while you work on insuring the new vehicle. On the other hand, if you do not already have auto insurance, you had best not be driving the new vehicle until you get insurance. If auto insurance companies find that you've been driving without insurance they will raise your rates when you DO get around to it, and they'll put you into a high-risk group.
probably none of them until your 21.
The insurance companies by law have 30 days to process the check and send it to the law firm.
This is a question that depends on the policies of individual insurance carriers. Some companies require you to have a license in the state but most do not. Most companies will let you keep your current license until the license renews then you must get a license in the state where you live.