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ARTICLE · 05 APRIL 2016

Nationwide Mutual INS. Co. V. Shimon

This matter arose out of a vehicle collision involving the teenaged daughter of the named insured, her mother.

United StatesInsurance

(Insured Cannot Rely on Non-owned Vehicle Provision for Coverage to Save on Policy Premiums)

In Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company v. Shimon, 243 Cal. App. 4th 29 (2015), the Court of Appeal affirmed the grant of summary judgment for the insurer, determining the automobile insurance policy did not provide coverage for the insured's daughter under the non-owned vehicle provision.

This matter arose out of a vehicle collision involving the teenaged daughter of the named insured, her mother. The daughter's father, the registered owner of the vehicle, had excluded her from his insurance policy to save money, even though the daughter was the only one to ever drive the vehicle. The mother's policy extended coverage for a household family member's use of a "non-owned" vehicle, but only where the vehicle was not "furnished" or "available" for her "regular use."

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