Yes, it can be. It may depend on the policies of the insurance company, but yes, it is possible. For example, my fiance and I have cars titled separately. But I purchase the policy which covered myself and him and both cars. Insurance varies by state, though, so it may be different depending on which state you live in. There are other variables too, that insurance companies consider when deciding - where you live is a big one. If you live with the person purchasing the policy, that may be a deciding factor not only in the cost of the policy itself, but in deciding whether or not they will even allow it. Also, that other person purchasing the policy would be on the hook for policy increases based on your driving record.
You can have it insured in your name, You can have it titled in your name as lienholder and have it registered to another party
Yes.
No yes. the titled owner should be listed as an aditional insured.
For a car to be covered, the policy must be issued in the name of the titled owner of the vehicle. No one else has an insurable interest in the vehicle.
No, the vehicle would need to be titled in your name for you to be able to register it. Your grandmother could register it in Florida and let you drive it.
You have to be 16 for a car to be titled in your name.
In most states it's not legal. The vehicle must be insured by the owner.
As long as she signs off on it, yes.
no you can't Its not in your name so you can't get insurance from a car that is not titled in your name
NO
Who had the seizure?
Depends on your insurance company.