Suppose that you only have liability and comprehensive car insurance and you allow your roommate (who doesn't have car insurance) to drive your car to run an errand. what will likely happen if there is a single-car accident causing moderate damage to your car while your roommate is driving?

Generally, anyone living in your house is typically covered when driving your car, unless expressly excluded on the policy.

Permisive use also also allows you to allow your friends or family members who don’t live with you to use your car.

Permissive use means that if you give another driver permission to take your car, they will be covered by your car’s insurance coverage.

So if you allow your roommate (who doesn't have car insurance) to drive your car to run an errand.

What will likely happen if there is a single-car accident causing moderate damage to your car while your roommate is driving is that the insurance of your car will cover such accident.

Hello!

the answer is:

the answer is:

why?

to solve the problem, we need to remember the quotient of power property, it's defined by the following relation:

if we have a quotienf of powers that have the same base, we need to keep the same base and subtract the exponent of the denominator power to the exponent of the numerator power.

so, we are given the expression:

then, calculating we have:

hence, the answer is:

have a nice day!