Can a family member drive with you in a car?
(You can also drive with your immediate family members in the car, no matter their ages.) After you obtain your provisional license, you can only have one non-family member as a passenger in your car at any given time.
Is it okay to have someone else drive your car?
Usually, yes — your car insurance coverage should extend to anyone else driving your car. Think of it this way: the car insurance typically follows the car, not the driver. So if you lend your car to your best friend, your sister or even your second cousin, your insurance is most often the insurance that will pay in the event of an accident.
Can a new driver have more than one passenger?
During the first year with your license, you cannot drive between certain hours unless a parent or guardian is with you in the car (or if you are driving to certain documented school, work, or religious events). Unless your parent or guardian is there, you’re only allowed to carry one passenger who’s not a family member.
Can a person drive your car without your insurance?
Typically, even if the person driving your car has his or her own insurance, your insurance will be the primary payer for damages caused by your vehicle; but, the person driving your car has to be found legally at fault before your insurance will pay.
Can a friend or family member Drive my Car?
This means even if your friend, sister or cousin have the best coverage possible, it would usually be your auto insurance that’d be covering the damages if they were at-fault in an accident while driving your vehicle. Can I get my car insured under someone else?
When do you no longer drive with family?
This includes any hand-held computer or other device with a video display. For the second six months, may drive with the above people or may also drive with immediate family (e.g., brothers, and sisters). Until 18th birthday, may not drive between hours of 11PM – 5AM unless it is for:
Typically, even if the person driving your car has his or her own insurance, your insurance will be the primary payer for damages caused by your vehicle; but, the person driving your car has to be found legally at fault before your insurance will pay.
Is it legal for someone else to drive my car?
Is it legal for someone to drive my car who is not on my insurance policy?” “Generally, it’s not a problem if they’re driving with your consent,” says Jeanne Salvatore, Senior Vice President of Public Affairs and consumer spokesperson for the Insurance Information Institute.