What Happens is that you have just commited a crime. The law requires you to properly register the vehicle in your name within 30 days. The previous owners Insurance is Null and Void the moment he sold you the vehicle regardless of whether you registerd the vehicle or not.
yes you can, but it will have to be registered AND insured under your name
No, but car has to be insured to register it & keep it registered. to take the driving test, the car you use must be insured.
Where I live it costs $270 fine plus towing, impound and having the car registered before it can be released. Then your insurance goes up for the violation. Just cheaper to register it.
A car can be registered and insured by a number of people. Usually they are one and the same. A car can be insured with having it registered to you if you would like to drive it.
the company would need to contact NJ MVC & request a corp code which is # similar to a driver license # but it is for your company instead of an individual person. after you get the corp code you can register your vehicle(s) in the company name, providing you have it insured 1st
It depends on your state and the company. Some states (NY specifically) require that the registered owner be listed as the insured or Second named insured on a policy. They must be listed on the bar-coded insurance cards in order to register the veh. Some insurance companies have specific underwriting guidelines that require that the owner be listed as the insured, while other companies may not require it.
Yes it can.
If you intend to drive the vehicle on Guam Highways and main roads your vehicle must be registered and insured. It is better to be safe than sorry, in case of anything happens. Also the government wants to make money off you using their roads.
If the vehicle is registered to him, he will need his own policy. You must have an "insurable interest" in an item to insure it under your own name.
NO
Of course
If a person is driving a car and he/she is uninsured but the vehicle in which he is driving is registered and insured to another individual, the registered owner is liable for the damages to the other pwesond's vehicle.