No, however you would create a real argument should you be injured in someone else's car and tried to look to your carrier for coverage. Which one would want to jump in and pay policy limits voluntarily?
No, but often having two cars carried under the same policy/carrier will often qualify you for a multiple car discount.
Only if the insured car was at fault.
You should double check with your insurance company to see how your policy is written, but usually your insurance would kick in as secondary coverage and you would be covered.
State Farm does provide premium discounts for having multiple cars insured with them. As long as both cars are owned in the same household and both insured with State Farms, great discounts can be obtained.
Two cars can be insured under one policy by adding both vehicles to the same insurance policy. This allows the policyholder to have coverage for both cars with a single premium and set of terms and conditions.
You can have ins on both car with same ins polictyAnswerYes, You need both cars insured. the vechicle can be added to your policy.
The un-insured driver will have to turn to their health insurance company for coverage if he carried no auto insurance.
Yes, you can have two cars insured with different insurance companies. Each car can have its own separate insurance policy with a different provider.
It can be said that insurance companies pay for cars after a wreck as long as you are fully insured. But when a person does get money from the insurance company it doesn't mean that they are buying it from you. The car will have to be taken to a car junk yard and you can sell it to them.
Oddly enough, people aren't insured; cars are. Your son doesn't need insurance, but the cars he drives must be insured.
All persons who are going to be driving the "family' vehicles have to be on the policy. Insurance companies have a different criteria for insuring teenage drivers than they do for adults.
Yes, you can have different insurance companies for each of your cars. Each vehicle can be insured separately with a different insurance provider.
Absolutely. It is treated just as another claim, which the Insurance co has to honor.