Yeah it's probably best in this generation to not ask a kids to work too hard.
Im sure those days are over.
Im sure those days are over.
I'm with you on this one. My daughter is 15. We already bought her a car so she can drive it now with her permit. It's a 4 cylinder and we are with SF so hopefully they don't kill us. We drop off and pick up our three kids at school. Her driving will be a huge help with that.Man, we just added our 16 year old and it only went up about $60 a month with State Farm. Our agent researched which of the 3 cars we have would produce the lowest rate and put him against that vehicle.
I bought my own car/insurance when I was a kid but we're paying for the car and insurance for him.
He's buying his gas. He's a 4.0 student, active in school extra curricular activities, has a job and has taken over a lot of the taxi service for his brother and sister that we used to do. Paying for the car is well worth it in our eyes, just for that alone.
No more sitting in the school parking lot at 2am waiting for the busses to get back from an away game or competition.
Someone probably knows more about this that me. So, what if you didn't list your kid on a car? Are there legalities to be dealt with?
I know it's an open ended question but I always wondered.
They don't! They get their rich (ha-ha) Aunt & Uncle in America to pay for it! Got 1 nephew (pharmacist), 3 nieces (nurses), 1 nephew working towards CPA, and 3 nephews - welders. The welders we didn't have to pay for. Hanjin trained them.Makes you wonder how kids overseas with a decidedly harder curriculum go to school and work eh?
What I mean is, what if the car is insured but you don't list your kid as principal driver. I understand that liability goes up with a younger driver but the car itself is insured.Then they would be an uninsured motorist...why would you willingly/knowingly do that?
What I mean is, what if the car is insured but you don't list your kid as principal driver. I understand that liability goes up with a younger driver but the car itself is insured.
Yeah it's probably best in this generation to not ask a kids to work too hard.
Im sure those days are over.
Yes sir, but that's ideology is dead I'm afraid and I'm not even that old, just an old soul.From reading the replies on here the days of teaching your kids to work hard is over. I wanted my kids to have it just as hard as I did. I darn sure didn't want them to get used to the taste of the silver spoon in their mouths.
My son was in the marching band with all the extra time that took. Every football game, traveling or at home. Practicing his trumpet every day. Honor band competition, marching competition, all the extras that come with success.From reading the replies on here the days of teaching your kids to work hard is over. I wanted my kids to have it just as hard as I did. I darn sure didn't want them to get used to the taste of the silver spoon in their mouths.
Enter your email address to join: