Additional insured is often appropriate for commercial policies, and even appropriate for a personal auto
policy on a leased vehicle.
Not exact matches
The
vehicles covered by a business auto insurance
policy are ones that are owned, hired,
leased or borrowed by a business and designed to be driven
on public roads.
If you do not obtain a non-owners
policy, the North Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicles will place a restriction
on your license that allows you to only drive fleet
vehicles, which are automobiles that are owned or
leased by a business or government agency.
While your minimum coverage required by your state may be $ 25,000 for injury to others and $ 10,000 for damage to other
vehicles or property,
leasing companies typically require more — often $ 100,000 for bodily injury and $ 50,000 for property damage,
on a
policy with low deductibles.
Reps can also advise drivers
on how to manage a household budget with a group
policy for family members or for covering multiple bought or
leased vehicles.
The company
leasing the
vehicle still owns it, and is listed
on the insurance
policy as an insured party.
The
leasing company retains ownership of the
vehicle and must be shown
on your insurance
policy as an insured.
If you are
leasing or financing a
vehicle, the lending company may require that you have both comprehensive insurance and collision insurance
on your auto insurance
policy.
Remember, if you are
leasing or financing a
vehicle, the lending or
leasing company may require that you have both comprehensive insurance and collision insurance
on your car insurance
policy.
NOTE: Most states require you purchase collision and comprehensive
policies if you
lease your
vehicle or don't yet own it outright (i.e., you are still making payments
on it).
For drivers who finance or
lease their car, these are mandatory as long as the
policy holder still owes money
on the
vehicle.