Can I change my address for my car insurance even though I no longer live at the address associated with the policy? Would that create any issues with coverage since the car is still registered to my parents' address?

Insurance companies usually verify the information provided, and if they discover that the addresses don't match, they may deny coverage or cancel the policy.

Some insurers allow adult children to remain on their parents' car insurance policy even if they've moved away, while others don't.

Insurance companies typically define a "dependent" as someone who relies on their parents for financial support, which can affect their eligibility to stay on the parents' policy.

You can stay on your parents' car insurance if their home is still your primary residence, even if you take your car to school with you.

Some insurance companies offer a "StudentAwayatSchool Discount" for parents with students away at school who only occasionally drive their car.

The transition point from your parents' car insurance policy to your own policy is often a gray area, with some insurers having greater flexibility or acceptance of young adults staying on parent plans a bit longer.

You can stay on your parents' car insurance if you move out as long as you're away at school and still list your parents' home address as your primary residence.

Insurance companies may have different definitions of "dependent" and eligibility criteria for staying on a parent's policy.

You can stay on your parents' car insurance policy indefinitely as long as you're living with them.

Insurance companies usually want every driver in a household to be listed on a car insurance policy, so if you've got your license and live with your parents, you may need to be listed on their insurance.

Once your children become adults and no longer live with you, you can remove them from your car insurance policy.

Insurance companies typically require that you list on your policy only drivers who live in your household or drive your insured vehicles frequently.

Unlike health insurance, you do not "age out" of an auto insurance policy, and can remain on your parent's auto insurance policy as long as you reside at the address and use the vehicles listed on their policy.

You may need to provide proof of your relationship with your parents and meet specific requirements to stay on their policy, such as maintaining a good student discount.

It's essential to contact your parents' insurance company directly to discuss your situation and determine the best course of action.