You must insure your car where it is tagged. yes you can live in one state and work in the other. if you live in the state where you work get a po box in the state where the car is tagged. If you "stay in that state", it can make you a "resident." In many states you must register and insure a vehicle used in that state if you are a "resident", under their interpretation, or if your vehicle is parked or garaged in their state for more than a minimal part of a year (e.g., 30 days in Massachusetts). At the very least, you may be required to demonstrate financial responsibility to continue exercising the driving privilege if you're caught with an invalid out-of-state registration.
Technically, no. But, yes you can as long as you inform the insurance company of where the vehicle is primarily located, although few insurance companies will write the a policy. If there is a reason your vehicle is to be registered in one state and your residence in another, a simpler means is to establish a company in the non-residence state and register and insure the vehicle in the company's name.
You are required to maintain your auto insurance in your state of primary residence. It will follow you when you travel or visit other states. The key here is "Residence". If you take up residence in any of the states that you travel too, then you are required to notify your insurer and change your insurance within 30 days of taking up residence. You are also required to obtain a drivers license in your new state of residence within 30 days.
If you have made this new State your primary residence state, your insurance company may require after one year that you register your car and your license in your new state. The auto insurance should follow the registered state, and if you are a permanent resident, then you should register your car and re-write a new auto policy for that state.
No, She only needs insurance if she is driving. She does not have to give up her license if she is only attending school in another state. The state of issue is still her state of residence. The address she uses while attending the school is only a temporary address.
No. Your insurance carrier needs to know where you are driving the vehicle most. It is called insurance fraud to live in one state, but have coverage somewhere else. Now if your insurance company is located in another state, but they know where you are and have your address updated, then it is okay.
If you are in the military and stationed in another state, you do not have to change your auto insurance to another state if you plan to reside at minimum of 6 months. However, if you plan to change your state driver's license and reside more than 6 months, your auto insurance must be changed.
Well, probably. However the state you are living in may have a law that gives you a limited amount of time the register your car in that state. If at all possible I would get your vehicle registered in the state of your primary residence unless you maintain houses in both states.
In my state the answer is no, as the trailer is covered by your auto insurance. Contact your insurance carrier to find out about your state.
Some cheap auto insurance companies in Florida are Swift Cover, Florida Insure, Insure and Go and Complete Insurance. Of these, Insure and Go are considered to be the cheapest but this will depend on your circumstances.
There are many auto insurance companies that will now insure electronic automobiles. These include Aviva, Progressage, Staffing Exchange, State Farm among others.
All drivers must maintain Financial Responsibility when operating a vehicle on public roads regradless of your state of residence.
The state where the policy was written.