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Since your regular car insurance will probably not cover it, you will most likely need to purchase insurance from whomever you are renting the moving truck with.
Not likely, only moving violations are reported to the insurance agencies.
Probably depends. Your personal car insurance will usually cover claims for accidents with a rental car, however it will not cover claims for accidents with a rental moving van. Don't know about homeowner's insurance. Always best to check with your agent to be sure instead of asking strangers on the web.
More than likely, both parties. If there is enough damage to make a claim then it would be up to the insurance companies to make a decision. The claims would more than likely cancel each other out. If the other car is not moving and you are moving, there is no question that it will be ruled to be your fault.
Women's car insurance rates are lower than men's insurance rates because women are less likely to have a DUI. Women are also less likely to have a moving violation.
Is that a moving violation? If so then more than likely.
If you pass a school bus when the red lights are flashing and you get a ticket, it is a moving violation and your insurance will more than likely go up.
Travelers' insurance is for people who are going on a vacation/trip of some sort. If your mom is moving to another state, she would want to look into moving insurance. This insurance will cover any damage or loss to her things during the move whether she hires a moving company or transports it herself. http://www.movinginsurance.com/spotlight.asp gives details and quotes on different types of moving insurance.
If you are in the process of moving within the state, you will be allowed to keep your auto insurance. While you can keep the same insurance policy within the state you will be required to change your address which can affect your rates depending on the claims reported in your zip code. If you are moving out of state, you will be required to change insurance to a policy that is rated in the new state. DMV and financial responsibility laws require drivers to carry insurance in the state in which they are a legal resident. When you register your vehicle in the state you will be required to show proof of insurance in that state and you will also be required to carry at least the state minimums in liability insurance coverage.
If your insurance company is a nationwide company, simply update your address with them. If it is a smaller company that does not have coverage where you are moving to, then find a new insurance carrier where you are moving to, then cancel your old one.
The moving company should have their own insurance if items were damaged during the moving process, if not I would get a lawyer!
Following to closely is considered a "Moving Violation". Moving violations are used as a rating factor for premium purposes. In short " Likely yes"