All states require you to have a current driver's license from your home state, and current registration and proof of insurance must be carried in the car at all times in all states. You should consider finding out about the traffic laws of the states you will be driving in, as not all traffic laws are the same in all states. Example: some states allow right turns at red lights, others do not.
Call your local DMV office to ask about the laws in the states in which you will be driving. If they don't have the information you need, call the DMV in the states where you wish to drive to inquire about legal requirements.
Yes, if your daughter is on the policy, either disclosed as a driver away at school in another state or she is on the policy and is just travelling to that other state and will be there no longer than 5 days in most cases.
No, in the state of Mass where i am from, the insurance is covered for your car only. It will not follow you if you choose to drive another vehicle. You may want to check the state your are in if this is different, as they may have a different type of policy you can purchase that will cover you. With my experience, the only insurance you have is your health insurance if you are driving another persons vehicle.
Primarily it is the other persons car but your policy may have coverages available.
Depends on the state and your insurance policy. call your local agent.
To drive another person's car you must be a named driver on the vehicle's insurance policy.
If he will be driving the car, then he should be on the policy.
If you are asking about the automobile insurance policy, it depends on the specific policy. Most policies include protection when driving another vehicle as long as it is with permission of the owner.
The insurance policy on the vehicle you were driving will pay any damages assuming the owner of the vehicle and the owner of the insurance policy is one and the same.
The insurance will not stand if some one else was driving the car, in Florida.
This depends on the insurance policy. Usually your car is covered, no matter who is driving it. However, if you are driving a car and the owner doesn't have insurance, then your insurance would pay if you got in an accident.
No, She only needs insurance if she is driving. She does not have to give up her license if she is only attending school in another state. The state of issue is still her state of residence. The address she uses while attending the school is only a temporary address.
No. In this state you must have a separate insurance policy for each car. Your area may be different. Why don't you call your agent and see. In another state it is possible to list two cars on one policy. I have no idea where you live or what the law is there.