3 Responses for "How much is car insurance be?"

1. Vanessa Hudgens February 4th, 2010 at 4:11 am 1

   flahttp://www.dmv.org/fl-florida/department…Learner's LicenseA learner's license allows you to practice driving while accompanied by a licensed adult age 21 or older. Learner's licenses do not entitle you to drive alone, and you will be restricted to driving during certain hours of the day.If you're a teen younger than the age of 18, you'll need to have a restricted learner's license for at least a year before applying for a full Class E (unrestricted) driver license. There are no exceptions to this rule.You must be at least 15 to apply. Provide the following: * Two original or certified identification documents. * Social Security card, if you have one. * Proof that you've completed a Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education course. (If you have a license from another state or country, you can show it and this requirement will be waived.) * Parental Consent Form, which must be signed in the presence of the driver license examiner or notarized. Step-parents may not sign unless they have legally adopted you. * $20 fee.Teen Operator's LicenseTo obtain an operator's license as a teen (16 or 17 years old), you must have had a learner's license for at least one year, and have no traffic convictions. To apply, bring the following into your local office: * Learner's license, or license from another state or country. * Parent certification that you have at least 50 hours of experience behind the wheel, including 10 night-driving hours. * $20 fee.You'll need to pass a driving test that covers basic skills like turning, intersections, signaling, parking, and passing. See the Florida Driver Handbook for specifics.The RestrictionsAn teen operator's license still comes with following age limitations for each driver: * Age 16: Allowed to drive between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. unless accompanied by a licensed driver 21 years or older, or unless you're driving to or from work. * Age 17: Allowed to drive between 5 a.m. and 1 a.m., unless accompanied by a licensed driver 21 years or older, or unless you're driving to or from work.Unrestricted Class E LicenseWhen you reach the age of 18, you can apply for a full Class E driver license. If you already have an operator's license, you won't need to take all the tests again. The age restrictions will merely no longer be in effect.To register your car for the first time in the State of Florida, the process is pretty simple: Just bring the original title, proof of required insurance, and all applicable fees to your nearest county tax collector's office or license plate agency. If you're renewing registration, bring your renewal notice in place of the original title.You can also renew your vehicle registration online or by calling 1-866-467-3639 (GO-RENEW).Vehicle registration is valid for one or two years, a period which usually begins in the vehicle owner's birth month. (Fleet vehicles owned by a company all use the month of June.) Even if you register your car late, you'll still be required to pay the full registration fee as follows: * Automobiles, private use (2,499 pounds or less): $27.60 * Automobiles, private use (2,500 to 3,499 pounds): $35.60 * Automobiles, private use (3,500 or more pounds): $45.60 * Trucks, private and commercial (1,900 pounds or less): $27.60 * Trucks, private and commercial (2,000 to 3,000 pounds): $35.60 * Trucks, private and commercial (3,001 to 5,000 pounds): $45.60 * Transfer of a license plate from another vehicle: $4.60 * Issue of a new metal license plate: $10 * Initial registration fee: $100http://www.dmv.org/fl-florida/car-insura…Financial Responsibility LawAll Florida vehicle owners must prove that they have coverage to pay for any injuries or vehicle damage they cause in a vehicle crash. The Financial Responsibility Law covers damage to other people or vehicles, not your own. The law states that you must have the minimum policies in these circumstances: * A crash that you caused, involving injuries * Driver license suspension for too many points * DUI citation and subsequent license revocation * License revocation for habitual traffic offendersThe Minimum RequirementsIf one of the above situations applies to you, you will be required to show proof of the following minimum coverage: * $10,000 Bodily Injury Liability (BIL) for one person * $20,000 BIL to two or more people * $10,000 Property Damage Liability (PDL) Source(s): ,,^._.^,,http://z.about.com/d/cats/1/0/I/r/2/shou…

2. Vanessa Hudgens February 4th, 2010 at 4:11 am 2

   EXPENSIVE! You can't even legally get a policy by yourself (at least in the state of ohio) because you are a minor and an insurance policy is a legally binding contract in which you have to be 18 to sign. But if you went on your parents policy it would be about an extra 50-100 a month (depending on their driving record, credit score, yatta yatta yatta) Teenagers are EXPENSIVE to insure. Source(s): I'm an insurance agent.

3. justin bieber February 4th, 2010 at 4:11 am 3

   At your age with your experience driving, your cheapest rate will be being added to your parent's policy. Even then it won't be cheap. Have your parents call their agent and ask about adding you.