I was told by Bankers life and Casualty insurance company that if you have a Felony, Michigan will not issue a license to sell life insurance to you.
A temporary issue is an issue that is not permanent.
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, Not necessarily, There are many insurance companies that will issue auto insurance coverage to you without a drivers license. It just depends on the underwriting requirements of the insurance company. Most of the larger national companies will require a drivers license first but many local and regional insurers will have no problem with it.
yes you can... find the nursing board for that state.. go and get get fingerprinted.. fill out the application.. and they will issue u a temp license in about 2 weeks
There are different types of insurance licenses and criteria vary by type. In some instances those with a felony cannot obtain a license and in other cases felony charges are not an issue.
Yes since you need a license in order to drive. There are instances when a company will issue a policy to a owner of a vehicle if there is a reason for you to not be a driver of the vehicle.
Once you get it replaced, yes. When you go to the DVM, they'll issue you a temporary slip of paper to use until your license arrives in the mail. You are supposed to have your license on you at all times when operating a motor vehicle.
My son had the same issue and got it through Safe Auto. Hope this helps !
Go to any Driver's License office with your birth certificate, passport, other forms of positive identifaction. They issue photo ID's, non-driving.
You'll have to contact an independent Insurance Agent. Most standard Insurance companies will not issue a policy to an unlicensed driver but you can find a non-standard insurer that will usually for up to 60 days until you get your drivers license. You'll just have to look around a bit for a licensed insurance company in your state that will accept the risk.
The question is a little confusing. If the spouse or person is listed on the insurance policy as a driver of the vehicle then they are indeed insured and shouldnot besubject to being penalized for that specific issue.