Yes. As long as you have obeyed the terms in your policy and you have all members of your household listed on your policy. If you have not listed all household members on your policy as drivers and have not paid the required premium for that person why would you think that the insurance company should pay the claim. You have lied to the insurance company and therefore voided your legally binding contract by means of material misrepresentation. Most likely if they find out the person will be listed as a driver and you will probably have your policy cancelled.
No. You cannot legally drive so they would not cover you.
This all depends on your insurance. your insurance policy may cover anyone that drives your car and that would mean then yes he can drive it. But you better check with your insurance company.
when you get the insurance you can register your daughter as an autorized driver and the insurance will cover for the damages.
Certainly car insurance montreal will cover for the insurance no doubt in it
Your auto insurance should cover you anywhere you drive to. As long as the person insured is driving the car there should not be any problems.
Maybe, it depends on if you did it intentionally or not. I would consult with your claims department for more information.
Usually it does, you would have to check to see if you have a broad coverage policy or not.
There would be no point to that. To answer: No, obviously why would you need insurance if you don't drive a car?
Probably. When you purchase insurance, you are insuring the car. If you drive someone else's car and have an accident, their insurance should cover the costs (but their insurance *may* sue your insurance company for compensation/reimbursement.)
Anyone you give permission to drive your car,is covered under your insurance.
Insurance will cover any licensed driver with permission to borrow the car.
No, your insurance will cover the occasional driver as long as they are licensed