If you paid cash and bought it outright, without financing, you don't have to have ANY collision or comprehensive insurance on it if you don't wish. If the car was financed you will have to insure it against damage until such time as the loan is paid off. As far as liability insurance is concerned most (all?) states require proof of liability insurance before you can legally operate on the public roads.
NEVER!!!! it's illegal to drive or operate a vehicle on public roads without the proper insurance. Doesn't matter if your new or not
No, not to insure it just to drive it. You can insure it and let someone else drive it as long as they have their Class A CDL.
As long as there is another licensed driver next to you that meets the requirements to drive with a permitted driver, you don't don't have to drive with your parent/s
as long as you are with the driver for instance if you are old enough to drive than you can as long as you know how tobut other than that you have to be with someone that can drive and they havea license.
Can I drive with a foreign driver's in US. and How long can I use full UK license to drive in US
Yes and you have to have drivers ed requirements too.
yes, as long as she is driving on private property, i.e. a parking lot, then the police cannot ticket a unlicensed driver.. they are typically not inclined to ticket an unlicesed driver in any case, as long as they are in the car with a licensed driver.
Sure! It's only a slight discomfort for the driver and passengers. If you can live without it, it's only a creature comfort.
No. The driver must be licensed or permitted as a learner.
Yes, YES as long as you have your licensed driver with you.
For insuring purposes it just depends on whether there was an active policy covering the driver (licensed or not) at the time of the accident. So long as there is active coverage and the driver is not excluded and meets the definition of a covered driver under the terms of the insuring contract, the accident would still be covered.AnswerA licensed driver would take complete responsibility in it while an unlicensed dude would be directly put in jail for illegal driving after paying 4 damages
No. If you had broadform insurance he would be able to drive any vehical you own as long as you NAME him a driver. Broadform is nice for people with more then one vehical.
Insurance follows the car, not the driver. As long as the car is insured and you have permission from the owner to drive it, you are covered.