My wife has a degree abroad, and for reasons of security we also allow students in NSW Australia, so they can comfortably for the driving test. Therefore, even if his name is mentioned in the policy, I did not mention that the car is used to teach a learner to be.
Now she has been involved in an accident (collision) with another party. The fact that we rammed by another party. Since the other party only has liability insurance, do not they put on a claim. Now I’ve got my insurance quotes from the workshops and assessment requested information. I enter my license number to give the assessors woman.
If my application is rejected, because it holds a license in another country be?
If my application is rejected, because it holds a learner’s permit, but not be noticed on my insurance?
If the other driver was at fault then there is no reason why you should apply.
If you make a claim, you need the excess is completely unnecessary because they had been hit by an insured driver is. To top it, because you make a claim, your insurance premium to rise next year.
The other person has liability insurance you are covered by their insurance. That is exactly what the third party insurance for people who do not want their own fleet, but to ensure that if they cause damage to each car, the others can be repaired if they do not want massive financial losses.
Regarding the application process it really depends on your insurance company. Some companies require that a student driver list, as it should be under your control. Other companies require that all drivers pay, reviewing the policy and is not a fault, that driver is not listed in the policy.
I do not think the foreign driver’s license should, because it has a learner’s permit Australia, and you were in the front passenger seat when the incident occurred because the permit allows driving course in Australia, provided it meets the criteria for the trip (with driver’s license with passenger side, not under the influence.