When the insured gives consent for their daughter to drive, and she gets into an accident, is the damage to the insured's vehicle covered?

When the insured gives consent for their daughter to drive their vehicle, this establishes that the daughter is an authorized driver under the terms of the insurance policy. Most auto insurance policies extend coverage to drivers who have permission from the vehicle owner. This consent creates a binding agreement between the insured and the insurance company, assuming the daughter possesses a valid driver's license and complies with the policy's terms.

In the case of an accident resulting from her driving, damages to the insured's vehicle would typically fall under the coverage provided by the policy, as she was given explicit permission to operate the vehicle. Moreover, the policy generally covers damages regardless of who was driving, provided that the use of the vehicle was in accordance with the insurance agreement.

Therefore, the coverage would apply in this scenario, making it correct to state that the damage to the insured's vehicle is indeed covered.