Not necessarily. Full coverage does not describe who is covered, but what is covered. In fact, full coverage is not an industry standard term. Most people that use that term, mean that they are carrying comprehensive and collision coverage. Those are the coverages that repair your vehicle after an accident.
Every insurer is different in terms of who must be listed on your policy to be covered. Please check with you agent to be certain how your policy works.
Source: Insurance Agent 8 years.
Yes
Homeowners Insurance does not provide coverage for motor vehicles.
It all depends on the policy. If the unlicensed driver is a named insured and the policy is active then they will be covered. If the unlicensed driver is excluded from coverage then naturally there is no coverage for them. If the unlicensed driver is not a named insured and also not excluded, Then technically they still are not a covered driver, although, coverege may still apply under the owners auto policy depending on the circumstances of any accident and the owners liability under permissive use rules if the vehicle owner allowed an unlicensed driver to operate the vehicle.
Maybe. Did the unlicensed driver have your permission to be operating the car when the accident occurred? If so, maybe not.
They may not if there is a clause in the insurance agreement that the insurance will not be paid out in the event that an unlicensed driver is in control
yes it will
It is highly unlikely.
Most likely yes. I know of cases that a completely unlicensed driver causing an accident and the insurance still applied. Most insurance policies don't have a requirement that a person be licensed in order for coverage to apply.
My insurance canceled uninsured person hits someone in rear what happens to me
if you have full coverage insurance, yes it will cover you and other driver, depending on the limit of your collison coverage you have. if damage exceeds your coverage, then you have pay out of your own pocket to cover other driver's medical expense and damage. asian623 http://www.myspace.com/scionturboracing
The insurance company will probably deny coverage if you allow an unlicensed person to drive your vehicle who you have not had added to your policy. This is called material misrepresentation on your part.
Your insurance will likely cover the liability costs less deductibles. You may be forced to file charges for vehicle theft against the unlicensed driver and your insurance company may also sue him.