Usually when you turn 23, 24 or 25, depending on what the contract says.
If you are on your parent's insurance and are going to college full time then you will be covered until you graduate. Once you graduate check with a local insurance agent to see about obtaining insurance for yourself the day after you graduate.
You generally have a small grace period (30 days is typical) after you graduate from college assuming you did not already reach some other qualifying event like age as referenced above or failure to maintain full-time status. Also, if your parents insurance is individual coverage and not group coverage, you may have that same 30 days to convert to your own individual coverage on the same plan without any medical underwriting at all. Basically you just tell them to move you to your own plan. Insurance companies don't like to tell you this because they want the opportunity to decide if they want to cover you or not. Check your parent's plan carefully for this guaranteed coverage option.
Check and see what the definition of full time student is - it may be say 8 units. You might also check with the Insurance Company - they may be liberal about a semester off here and there.
No, you must be full-time and under 25.
Maybe. :) It depends on the insurance policy, actually. It depends also on how old you are, and why the insurance is covering you. Some policies are written to only cover full-time students, but most policies that you don't buy through the school will cover you anyway. Hopefully you are still covered, but the only way to know for sure is to ask your parents' insurance agent.
A homeowners insurance policy will cover the interests of the named insured on the policy. It does not matter if the insured is a student or not.
The new law regarding the parent's children UNDER AGE 26 does not say that the "child" must be in college. Whether a "child" can stay on the parent's plan depends on the choice of the parents and whether the "child" is financially dependent upon the parents.
Some medical insurance plans will cover an adult child up to about age 24 under certain circumstances. Some plans will cover them if they are in college, living at home or are permanent dependents of the parents.
I wouldn't see why not. Insurance will cover any accident she has, only because she is family.
When possessing student insurance it is of the student's choice to which and what they wish to be covered and included within their insurance, from laptops and pc's to the simplest things such as the typical sound system.
Information about student insurance plans may be found from insurance companies which specialise in providing these products. The plans may cover health, dental, motoring and property cover.
Assuming you're talking about being covered by your parents' insurance. That could get dicey. Technically 6 hours wouldn't qualify you as a full-time student, which is the typical requirement, but if you're completing a degree, you'd think that would count for something. Does your college treat you as a full-time student? It will probably be a judgment call for the insurance company. Maybe you should do a pre-certification so you'll know ahead of time if they will cover you.
no
Student accident insurance is a type of insurance plan available to students. It is a plan that is supposed to cover the student for any accidents that occur on school property or while with a school organization.
Driving instructor insurance is designed to protect both the instructor and the student in the event of a crash. For student driver companies, this specific insurance is required by the law.
Yes it is, you just have to get a Canada Insurance Card from your insurance company. Polcies do not cover Mexico.