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.
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.
The term "other insured" is another insured person exists who may cover the patient, the insured person who covers the patient on his or her insurance plan.
generally nothing. Insured person can name another beneficiary.
Yes, there is no bar in the insured person being beneficiary on another insurance policy.
I think that if a person is insured and lives in the same household than you shouldn't have to exclude them from driving your car if they are a relative
Co-InsuredThe "Co-Insured" is another person or entity that is also covered under your insurance policy.
You probably get arrested.
Yes
No. The insured must be the owner of the vehicle. You cannot insure something that you do not own. This is in any state. You don't want to find this out when you have a claim. The insurance company cannot pay a claim on a vehicle where the owner of the vehicle is not the insured on the policy. As a matter of full disclosure, I own and operate a small Independent Insurance Company in Central Georgia and have for the past 22 years. Prior to that I worked as an agent for a direct writer of insurance for 3 years.
Yes, if the vehicle is registered, in most states, you must have it insured. If the officer asks for proof of insurance, you are required to show it to him. If you do not have it, he may issue you a ticket. It does not matter if the car was in motion or parked.
Anyone who is registered to vote in West Virginia can vote in the primary election. It does not matter whether a person is Independent, Republican, or Democrat at the time of voting.