How Long is the Validity Period of Driving School Insurance Fees?
2 Answers
There is no need to pay insurance fees to obtain a driver's license. The fees paid when taking the test after completing driving school are for the mock test practice at the examination site. The state does not require any mandatory insurance fees for obtaining a driver's license. Things to note when taking the driver's license test: 1. Be well-prepared for the test. If you want to get your driver's license as soon as possible, you should avoid failing. After each subject is scheduled, you can take the test once and have one retake. The number of scheduled tests for Subject 2 and Subject 3 (road driving skills) must not exceed five times each, meaning you have up to ten test opportunities for each. Although there are many test opportunities, do not slack off. 2. Maintain a good mindset. Do not be discouraged if you fail; facing challenges head-on is the best path to success. There are no so-called shortcuts in the driver's license test. Never believe in methods that claim 'guaranteed passing without taking the test.' 3. Choose a driving school that offers multiple practice opportunities to improve your proficiency and avoid retakes, which is the best way to reduce the cost of learning to drive. Also, do not rush the learning process. Being well-practiced is beneficial for both yourself and others.
The validity period of driving school insurance usually matches the driving course. Most driving schools provide personal accident insurance, covering the risks during your practice sessions, with coverage typically lasting between 3 to 6 months. I remember helping a friend with similar matters, and many driving schools bundle insurance at the time of enrollment. For example, if the course is three months, the insurance also lasts three months; if the course is extended, additional fees may be required. The specifics depend on the contract terms, as policies vary by driving school. Some driving schools in larger cities offer longer insurance coverage, up to around six months. For safety, always clarify the validity period before starting the course to avoid regrets in case of an accident. Insurance isn't just for protection—it also affects the subsequent issuance of your driver's license. If the coverage expires before you finish the exams, you'll have to repurchase the insurance, which is an unnecessary expense. I recommend comparing whether the insurance covers additional accidents when choosing a driving school and ensuring the cost is reasonable for the value.
