Wiki User
∙ 12y agoProbably, some companies only require that you have care custody and control of the vehicle in order to be the named insured. Other companies require that you be the registered owner. The problem that arises is that the finance company usually wants to have the evidence of insurance be in the name of the person responsible for the loan. If you are the named insured but not the name on the loan then the loan company may require that the person on the loan also be on the insurance policy as a named insured. The best way to do this is to have the person that owns the car get the insurance and list you the driver as the principle operator.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThere is nothing you can do. How would an insurance company cover a car without the proper VIN to identify that vehicle?
No, but if you don't tell them you are married then you are committing insurance fraud.
It depends on the insurance company. There are some out there where you can get insurance on you to drive any vehicle and be covered, it is normally more expensive that way.
It means you had an insurance claim of some sort for which the insurance company did not pay anything.
Absolutely, without proof of citizenship the insurance company won't entertain. Since citizenship is the true identity.
Probably. Check with your specific insurance company.
"A co operative business is owned by their customers, and the same goes for a co op insurance company. The downside is that if the co op is not successful, the customers are not just without an insurance company, but they also lose their investment."
No, not without discussing it with you first. When you apply for the insurance it is up to you to disclose who lives at your residence and who will be driving the car.
Most insurance companies report to the same service regarding accidents, claims, violations, etc. to rate accurately and prevent fraud. If they don't participate in that reporting service, the insurance company can not release information about your policy to anyone other than you without your permission.
Depending on what insurance company you have and your plan. Most do in/near wooded areas.
You can sue any entity. The courts will figure out the details.
i dont think so