"Is it legally permissible for my husband to exclude me from our car insurance policy without my consent?"

An insurance company cannot remove a spouse from a joint car insurance policy without the spouse's signed consent, as stated by Clearsurance and WalletHub.

The primary named insured on the policy must obtain the spouse's signed consent before making any changes to the policy, including removing the spouse.

If a couple is going through a divorce or separation, a court may impose an injunction prohibiting the removal of one spouse from the insurance policy.

In some cases, the court may require both spouses to maintain the joint insurance policy, especially if they have a shared residence.

Even if a couple is separated, they may still be required to maintain the joint insurance policy to avoid unfair surprise.

According to WalletHub, you can remove your spouse from your car insurance policy, but only if you are the primary named insured on the policy.

Car insurance companies tend to require a person's consent before they can be removed from a spouse's plan, as stated by Clearsurance.

In most cases, the primary named insured on the policy has the authority to make changes to the policy, including removing the spouse.

If a spouse wants to remove the other spouse from the policy, they must provide proof of the removed spouse's new insurance policy.

Married couples may choose to have separate car insurance policies if one spouse has a bad driving record or low credit score, according to Car and Driver.

To remove a spouse from a car insurance policy, the primary named insured must establish themselves as the primary policyholder and obtain the spouse's signed consent.

If a couple shares a vehicle, they may need to create a new policy with updated vehicle information and a new address if they want to remove one spouse from the policy.