More than likely, you can't if somebody still wants to operate the vehicle. However, if one or more people are no longer operating the vehicle, the owner will need to contact the insurance company in order to get a new policy (and probably a lower rate).
The laws on auto insurance vary by state.
Most states require the owner of an automobile to carry certain minimums of insurance on each driver who operates the vehicle. Generally, if insurance is canceled, the owner must forfeit the license plates.
It is not going to make a difference if you cancel your insurance or not. If you drive a car, you must have car insurance.
I Think You Can Cancel Your insurance....idk That's Just My Guess..
Yes it will continue unless you call and cancel the policy.
Cancel your policy.
You can unless it is court ordered then you really should comply.
When a car has been repossessed the person paying the insurance should cancel it.
yes
You sure can cancel your insurance policy BUT you might not want to. In our state insurance is required to drive a car or truck and you can be fined and lose you drivers license if your caught driving without insurance. I would question the wisdom of cancelling your insurance
If you are taking your car, you will have to contact your insurance agent. If you are not taking your car with you, you could cancel your insurance for the time you will be gone.
Yes of course you should!
Give your car back
When you plan to sell your car you should notify your insurance company of the pending sale. It will provide you with instructions on how to transfer title properly, surrender the plates and cancel the insurance if you aren't transferring the coverage to a new car. Generally, the insurance company won't cancel the insurance until the plates are turned in or transferred to another vehicle through the RMV. That means the company will continue to bill you until the transaction is properly completed.If the insurance was paid for and the policy is cancelled during the coverage year the company will issue a refund based on their own calculations.