Originally Posted by RudeAvenger
theres little to no chance yo. thats worst case drive proper and dont make claims most brothers here dont have collision only liable guy. u aint gettin badged, thousands of ppl misrepresentin i know a few bunksters that do. stright up personally dont need to but some ppl jus cant handle the payment. theres 100 excues you could use to the agent.
Even in the lesser cases, you would be surprised just how many people are denied claims and cancelled because of misrepresentation. It's a gamble. If you play that gamble, you're gambling a lot more than just higher insurance payments. And in future, could you try posting in English? Typos, occasionally bad spelling and grammar is one thing, but you virtually always come across as a completely illiterate fool. |
thnxs
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Originally Posted by Pro$p3ct
Is it just me or did you contradict urself there?:confused: You blatantly stated that no insurance company will let his dad be a primary driver on both cars and him a secondary driver, yet toward the end of ur post u were telling him to go as a secondary on his parent's insurance. Did you not read the part where he said it's just him and his dad in the house? no disrespect though, just wondering
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Originally Posted by gldwngr
I suggested he give up on owning or having his own car for now. I'm suggesting that he use his parent's car when it is available. That way it's only his father's car being insured, and if that is the case, he can be a secondary driver on his father's car. Doing so is a lot cheaper than him trying to insure his own car with him as primary driver.
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Originally Posted by Pro$p3ct
You're not paying attention. Both cars are already his father's. However, he cannot be second driver on any of them because there are only 2 drivers in the house. Therefore, his dad is transferring one of the cars into his name, as thats his only option.
Both cars can still be in his father's name, but that does not mean his father has to have both cars insured and licensed for the road. If only one car is licensed and insured, junior can be a secondary. Even if both cars are licensed and insured, his father does NOT have to transfer ownership of one car into junior's name. Naming junior as primary driver on one of the cars is enough. You can be designated primary driver of a car without actually being the owner of record for that car. |
Originally Posted by gldwngr
Your post is only half right in that he can't be a second driver on any of the cars, but that part is true only if both cars are licensed and insured for the road.
Both cars can still be in his father's name, but that does not mean his father has to have both cars insured and licensed for the road. If only one car is licensed and insured, junior can be a secondary. Even if both cars are licensed and insured, his father does NOT have to transfer ownership of one car into junior's name. Naming junior as primary driver on one of the cars is enough. You can be designated primary driver of a car without actually being the owner of record for that car. |
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