Anonymous wrote:I called my auto insurance and just learned our car insurance would drop by more than a half with kid at school with no car. Is that typical? Feels too good to be true.
Anonymous wrote:Who is your insurer? I did called last year. Our kid being more than 100 miles away without a car saved us a whopping $75 a year. (He is still covered when home.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
I think that only works if Aunt Larla is on her own insurance. Then it is another insured driver borrowing your car.
Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
That is not what they are talking about.
It is a speific rate for college kids who live at least 100 miles away, don't take a car to school, and only drive at home on breaks.
The discount is significant.
When they take the car to school the rates go even higher
We did not find this to be true.
We had been advised to let them know the car would be in another state, when we called to do so, our AllState agent said they didn't need that information.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
That is not what they are talking about.
It is a speific rate for college kids who live at least 100 miles away, don't take a car to school, and only drive at home on breaks.
The discount is significant.
When they take the car to school the rates go even higher
Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
Anonymous wrote:Most policies will cover a visitor on your policy. Aunt Lara takes the car to the store and is in an accident she will be covered. But, if you take your college student off the policy and they drive your car they will NOT be covered because their legal residence is your house. If they are coming home for a 2 week break then add them on and take them back off when they go back to school.
Anonymous wrote: The alternative is to drop the kid off completely. They would still be able to occasionally drive your car when visiting just not everyday.