Yes, so long as they are living together. If they are a household, then the two can have a combined auto insurance policy. Check with your agent for the specifics from your insurance carrier.
Contact your agent or the policy services dept. of your insurance carrier for the answer to your question.
There are many websites which offer auto insurance quotes for Ohio. One which will offer several different carrier quotes is http://www.dmv.org/oh-ohio/car-insurance.php.
No. You auto insurance has to pay first before the health insurance will begin to pay. Usually they want a letter from your auto insurance carrier to prove that all medical payments coverage on your auto insurance has been exhausted.
A non-standard auto insurance carrier is an insurance company that insures higher risk drivers - such as drivers with multiple tickets or accidents and/or poor credit.
In the context of auto insurance, a third party refers to anyone who is not a part of the insurance contract. This could include drivers of other vehicles on the road.
Try your credit report. It will most likely be on that
Maryland has many different auto insurance companies that one can go to. Nationwide is one of the main insurance companies to get auto insurance at, though.
You can query your auto insurance carrier to discover whether or not the company insures condominiums. There is no standard.
From your insurance carrier or carriers. They usually can give you a report showing all your claims filed with them.
Large insurance companies and brokers who handle both home and auto insurance can often provide discounts or better terms to customers who choose to get a home and auto insurance quote at the same time. Once you get a home and auto insurance quote that saves money on both types of insurance, you can switch either or both of your insurance policies to one carrier and even make payments for both policies together. A broker can handle payments for two separate companies, whereas when one insurer handles both home and auto insurance the bill is paid directly, often online.
Usually, an insurance carrier would refuse to remove a teenage driver if they are a resident of your household. Because they are minors and have access to your car keys, there is an "implied" permission. The insurance carrier is at risk of paying in behalf of the minor. Therefore, they are enttiled to auto insurance premium payment.