A: Unlike most insurance, Amherst SR22 insurance for non owners follows you instead of the car. So if you are driving someone else’s car and you get into an accident, it will cover you. But, since insurance follows the car, it will only kick in second. First the owner’s car insurance will kick in, so if they have personal injury coverage as well as collision coverage and liability and the rest, their coverage will take car of all of that.

However, if their coverage is not enough to cover everything, your own SR22 insurance will kick in and take care of the rest. Since you can only get the types of insurance required by the state with non owners, though, then that’s all you’re going to get. If your friend’s collision coverage doesn’t take care of all of the damage, then your own car insurance policy won’t help with that.

One catch is that you’re only able to be covered if the owner of the car gave you permission to drive it or if you have good reason to believe he or she would have allowed you. It’s very hard to prove permission wasn’t given or couldn’t have been reasonably assumed, though.

A: Non owner car insurance is something you only see when it comes to SR22 insurance, for the most part, although it does exist for other reasons. Some people who are required to have SR22 policies do not actually own cars, but do occasionally drive cars which belong to other people. Since driving with a suspended license is dangerous and illegal (unless you’re Paris Hilton), most people don’t want to take the risk, and so get their license reinstated even if they won’t be driving often, and to do that they need an SR22insurance policy.

SR22 insurance for non owners only covers you when you’re driving a car that isn’t yours. If you end up buying your own car, then you will need to switch over to regular SR22 car insurance.

A few more limits come with  SR22 insurance for non owners. One is that you are only able to purchase liability coverage. If you drive a car which already has comprehensive and collision coverage with its owners policy, this shouldn’t be a problem. Discount options for people with SR22 are also more limited.