No. A moped cannot be written on an auto insurance policy. It would have to have a seperate motorcycle policy in order to be covered. Usually, but not always, companies that write one do not write the other. We have 3 insurance companies that write motorcycle insurance and non of the 3 offer an auto policy.
Only your Insurance Companies own website will give you access to your auto insurance policy.
Many insurance companies purchase a standardized policy form from vendors such as ISO (Insurance Services Office). Some companies vary their policy from the standardized form and make it a little different from the ISO policy form. The companies who use the standard form are referred to as Standard Auto Insurance and those who do not are referred to as Specialty Auto Insurance. In reality all of them are a little different and are made different by endorsements. The Specialty Auto Policies have a little less coverage in certain small areas of coverage. The differences are generally small.
Many companies have a policy number with an A in it. Policy numbers are not standardized or regulated by any government departments. Policy numbers are assigned by individual insurance companies themselves based on their own needs for their database programs. Companies often times use A (for Auto), PA (for Personal Auto), CA (for Commercial Auto), and on and on. Many times companies don't use letters at all and only use numbers.
Yes. Many auto insurance companies will let you purchase a 30-day policy.
Almost every auto insurance company requires your parents to sign your policy or for you to be listed under theirs. There are no known insurance companies who will insure a 17 year old by themselves.
Most auto insurance companies will extend the coverage on your personal auto policy to a rental car. The important fact is whether you have a statement or not.
Popular American companies that offer life insurance policies are MetLife, Allstate, and Geico. All three of these companies also offer auto insurance and homeowner's insurance.
You would need an auto insurance policy with a modified vehicle endorsement added on.
Many companies use these prefixes. Policy numbers are not standardized and companies use whatever fits their system. PA stands for Personal Auto and CA stands for Commercial Auto.
You can always change insurance companies in the middle of your policy date. Doing so will also result in a refund of the reminder of your policy premium since many are paid in a pro-rated way.
You can pay for insurance on an auto that is not yours...but the policy must be the titleholder's policy.