Eligibility

Thank you for the question. It's likely that you'll be able to get coverage in California with a foreign license.

Thanks for the question. If the title is originally from Nevada you should have no issues getting insurance and registration in the U.S.

I'm not sure how many companies are actively offering coverage for Turo, but I do know they have a sponsorship with Liberty Mutual that allows hosts to choose a protection plan. This protection plan covers liability and physical damage to the vehicle, but hosts can also deny a plan if they have their own coverage.

Sorry to hear about the situation. I cannot give you a definitive answer as it sounds like this situation will be determined in the courts.

I would avoid doing that. You might possibly be able to skirt the laws of NY state by doing this and they may not question you or suspend your license since it would appear you're out of state.

You can still find car insurance without a social security number, but it may be more difficult without a US driver's license. Many insurers will not offer policies for non-licensed drivers.

It will be difficult to find insurance for your modified vehicle. Unfortunately, The Zebra does not offer any insurance carriers that will cover your converted van.

In short, a non-owners policy is for someone who doesn't drive a vehicle on a normal basis, doesn't own a vehicle, and doesn't have access to one. So if your daughter only rents cars, then non-owners insurance may be a better fit.

We have an article that breaks down the insurance score here. In short, a high insurability score means insurance companies should be very competitive in rates and you are an ideal — or "preferred" — customer.

You may check with Geico to see if they will take an unlicensed driver. However, in my experience, they will not.