Normally, if you call your insurance company they will be able to answer this question for you. Since most insurance companies are different than others its always a good idea to double-check. with direct they are covered as long as they don't live in your house.
If they are added to your policy as a scheduled driver yes they will be considered a covered driver.
If a motorist is injured by an uninsured motorist and the driver has uninsured motorist coverage the insurance carrier will provide coverage, if certain information is obtained on the uninsured driver. If a driver has Medical payment coverage or PIP coverage he or she and any passengers will be covered by the drivers auto policy Medical payment coverage.
Rental car coverage is an add-on, check your policy to see if you are covered - if there was another vehicle involved in the accident and the driver was at fault, his or her insurance should pick up the tab.
This is different from policy to policy. You need to check the owner's policy to see what is covered. If the owner didn't pay for such coverage, then the damage is not covered. Provided the owner is paying for comprehensive and collision coverage the damage will will be covered, subject to a deductible, as long as the driver is not excluded from coverage.
Drivers insurance typically refers to insurance coverage that is specific to an individual driver, such as personal injury protection or uninsured motorist coverage. Car insurance, on the other hand, refers to coverage for the vehicle itself, including liability, collision, and comprehensive coverage. The key difference is that drivers insurance focuses on the driver's protection, while car insurance focuses on the vehicle's protection. These differences can impact coverage and premiums by determining which aspects of an accident or incident are covered and how much coverage is provided for each. Premiums may vary based on the level of coverage needed for both the driver and the vehicle.
When ever a driver is excluded on a policy, the insurance company will not pay out on any claims when that person is driving. Hes excluded, he has absolutely no coverage with your insurance. If he has his own policy with a different company, he will be covered. So in general when a driver is excluded, their is no insurance coverage. Its like he was driving without insurance.
If they are covered under the same insurance policy no. Please be advised if the main driver is not listed as a driver on the said vehicle then there could potentially be no coverage in event of loss. It depends on the insurance company. As long as main driver has owners permission and there is valid insurance in force. Make sure there is adaquate liability coverage. If something were to happen and not enough coverage was there the injured other party is legally able (in ca) to. sue the owner of the car for 50% of his wages for next 20 years.
Comprehensive coverage does not apply to the driving of a car. It should be covered.
Yes, if they accept liability and they will pay up to the limit of property damage coverage.
If you mean are your medical bills covered -- and assuming your state requires medical coverage on auto insurance policies -- then, no, you wouldn't be covered by any policy of the driver's since, of course, no policy exists. However, if you have your own auto policy, that policy would then become primary. After that, your health insurance would be primary. Unfortunately for the uninsured driver, if you do have to go through your own health insurance, there's a big possibility that they will go after the driver for any payments they make, particularly if a driver is legally required to carry auto insurance in your state (again, insurance that included medical coverage).
Coverage on PIP insurance in Ohio can be offered by the insurers if PIP insurance is chosen. PIP can may help pay for medical expenses for passengers and the primary driver.
Yes, you have to ad them to your policy I would call the insurance company and offer the drivers licence number to ensure coverage. there is no sense in taking chances with today's insurance company's.