Depends, do they have a drivers permit, if so, why not call the agent and have them put on the policy. If no permit, the policy wording is important, read it and see uner "insured" what it says, it may say any one who is a resident of your household, also, permission from the named insured is a factor. Best to get the person added to your policy and you won't have to worry about about it, worry about paying the increase in the premiun.
The names of the "insured" on the declarations page of the insurance policy and those listed as "other operateors" of the vehicle list on the same "deck page" of the policy are covered. Liabilites and their limits are listed in the policy.
It depends on where your name is listed. It would be nice to have your name listed on the 1,000,000 life insurance policy of your 78 year old neighbor.
He is covered under his parents' policy until he gets his own car and license.
i think so
Browning.com has a sn function listed under customer service.
Browning.com has a sn function listed under customer service.
After your policy has covered three year's period bench mark, your postal life policy can be surrendered on request,as prescribed in the policy bond.
They can as long as they are listed on the insurance policy for each vehicle OR there is a permissive user clause on the insurance which allows any driver to operate the car and still be covered.
both
No, but - Check the definition of dependent in your policy.
Browning.com has a sn function listed under customer service on their web site.
If he lives in your household he should be listed on your insurance policy. If your son does not live with you but sometimes drives your vehicles he should be listed on your policy and his address should be listed as a secondary garaging address.