As long as the other car has it's own insurance cover and you have the owner's permission to drive the car you should be OK.
Unless the other policy restricts drivers (by age, name, etc.) there won't be any problem. Those restrictions are rare but not unheard of so ask to see the policy if there's any question.
She can do this.. but your name will still be put on the policy as a driver, so not going to help. Now for you thumb downer who say I am wrong… I have a policy on a car that I have never owned, but my name is on the policy as well as the owner and have done this for years.
YOU SHOULDN'T BEEN DRINKING AND DRIVING. THAT IS HOW PEOPLE GET HURT OR KILLED. Yes the insurance company can refused you claim. You were stupid and you shouldn't have been drinking and driving. Because of people like you my child who was a month old got killed. Now I have to live on without her, because of stupid idiots like you. I am glad that the insurance company refused your claim. Maybe you will learn from this mistake.
Well, likely you won't be able to get the business license from the state, but even if you could, you're not bondable at 17 (and you need a bond to do this). The insurance is the least of it, but motor trader insurance is EXTREMELY expensive, so if you're in a position to afford it, you can afford to start a shill corporation, and run all the paperwork through the corp to hide your age. Your attorney can help you out with it.
Insurers in the EU can do business in any other member state under the 'passporting' rules in the EU 3rd Insurance directive (subject to rubber stamp approval). So from that perspective there is free movement and yes legally you could buy insurance from say Commercial Union in London (or Belfast for that matter as in this context NI and England are the same)
However, you'd still need to buy a policy that covers you in the ROI you can't just buy a UK policy. As much as anything else taxes, levies (for uninsured drivers etc) are different in each country.
Don't forget nearly all the companies who sell car insurance in the UK have a branch or subsidiary in Ireland, for example Commercial Union in the UK and Hibernian (who also do the Irish Tescos Insurance) in Ireland are both part of Aviva. So there's unlikley to be any price difference.
The real reason there is a price difference between the UK and ROI is almost certainly because of the claims experience, this is no different to people who live in London paying more for car insurance than people who live in some little village.
Since in whichever country you buy the cover, the price will be based on where you live… it won't be any cheaper.
Sorry it's not the answer you wanted, but I'm pretty sure that's how it is.
As long as the other car has it's own insurance cover and you have the owner's permission to drive the car you should be OK.
Unless the other policy restricts drivers (by age, name, etc.) there won't be any problem. Those restrictions are rare but not unheard of so ask to see the policy if there's any question.
She can do this.. but your name will still be put on the policy as a driver, so not going to help. Now for you thumb downer who say I am wrong… I have a policy on a car that I have never owned, but my name is on the policy as well as the owner and have done this for years.
fraud in the state of NJ is a 5000 dollar offense up to 15000 for repeat offenders
YOU SHOULDN'T BEEN DRINKING AND DRIVING. THAT IS HOW PEOPLE GET HURT OR KILLED. Yes the insurance company can refused you claim. You were stupid and you shouldn't have been drinking and driving. Because of people like you my child who was a month old got killed. Now I have to live on without her, because of stupid idiots like you. I am glad that the insurance company refused your claim. Maybe you will learn from this mistake.
Well, likely you won't be able to get the business license from the state, but even if you could, you're not bondable at 17 (and you need a bond to do this). The insurance is the least of it, but motor trader insurance is EXTREMELY expensive, so if you're in a position to afford it, you can afford to start a shill corporation, and run all the paperwork through the corp to hide your age. Your attorney can help you out with it.
Doing it online would be the quickest way.
These sites might help:
http://www.bestquote.ie/aboutus.php
http://www.eaglestar.ie/ex00.asp?id=dp01
http://www.axa.ie/carinsurance_index.html
Good Luck. = )
Sort of but sorry…. no
Insurers in the EU can do business in any other member state under the 'passporting' rules in the EU 3rd Insurance directive (subject to rubber stamp approval). So from that perspective there is free movement and yes legally you could buy insurance from say Commercial Union in London (or Belfast for that matter as in this context NI and England are the same)
However, you'd still need to buy a policy that covers you in the ROI you can't just buy a UK policy. As much as anything else taxes, levies (for uninsured drivers etc) are different in each country.
Don't forget nearly all the companies who sell car insurance in the UK have a branch or subsidiary in Ireland, for example Commercial Union in the UK and Hibernian (who also do the Irish Tescos Insurance) in Ireland are both part of Aviva. So there's unlikley to be any price difference.
The real reason there is a price difference between the UK and ROI is almost certainly because of the claims experience, this is no different to people who live in London paying more for car insurance than people who live in some little village.
Since in whichever country you buy the cover, the price will be based on where you live… it won't be any cheaper.
Sorry it's not the answer you wanted, but I'm pretty sure that's how it is.