You do.
(Also, in many states it's illegal to drive a car which is not insured. Expect a hefty fine as well as damages.)
Comprehensive coverage does not apply to the driving of a car. It should be covered.
The person that lied to you about the insurance would have to pay for it. you could even take them to court. If they lied about the insurance on your car, they could be arrested under a small amount.
If a driver is not an owner of the car and he also doesn't have insurance of his own and unfortunately hits a car, in such a case if a car is already insured by the owner, he will be covered against the third-party damages. But if a car is not insured, the owner is liable here to pay the damages that third-party oo another car had faced.
A new car is not insured unless you insured it. You can insure a car before you pick it up, but if you don't it isn't insured.
Total loss payoff
When the brakes fail, use a power pole to stop the car.
Power pole. It is designed to break away when hit by a car. The Tree is probably the ost dangerous.
The way that it works is you take all of the available coverage for the loss and arrive at the total available coverage for the loss. The liable car pays it coverage up to the avaiable limit The car of the injured party gets a set off of the amount of the liable car if the liable car's policy is less than that of the injured insured party Then the policy of the car under which the injured isured party is an insured by definition pays it full coverage.
Your car is not insured unless you purchase insurance for it.
Only if the insured car was at fault.
Whether the car is insured is not important, the point is who was at fault in causing the accident, it could be the person whose car is insured that is at fault.
We need to know what he's insured for. If he's insured to drive the car, then yes. If he's insured with life insurance, then no. But normally it's the car that carries the insurance.