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I thought this broadly applied to auto insurance. It does in NY state at least. Anyone can drive my car with my permission; the co. just wants to know who they
by scrumper 11y ago
I thought this broadly applied to auto insurance. It does in NY state at least. Anyone can drive my car with my permission; the co. just wants to know who they are if they're 'regular' users (a nanny, long-term guest etc.)
- rahimnathwani 11y agoThis appears to be the case in CA, too. I visit once or twice a year, and I was surprised that there was no need for me to be added (at a cost) to my father-in-law's insurance policy. In the UK, insurance costs are heavily dependent on the history of the drivers. 'Any driver' policies were common until ~20 years ago, but now all the competitively-priced policies cover only named drivers.