Huh you can buy a new or used car, but you do have to have it insured, assuming you live in state that requires you insure your auto. A few insurers let other people insure your car, but you do need to be listed as a driver.
It is almost impossible to insure the car after an accident since most auto insurers either check the photos or send a live agent to check the car before issuing a policy. It would be a good idea to carry an insurance going forward though.
A general rule of thumb is to insure your car in the state it is registered in.
You will insure the cars based on where they are driven the most. If you drive more in one state, insure the car there.
In general there is no need to. Canadian auto policies generally cover you when you drive your car in the United States, and vice-versa. There will be specific exceptions and time-limits under your policy, and for these you need to check with your individual insurance company. Most Canadian insurers will not cover you in Mexico however, as liability law is substantially different there.
yes you can, you must know the car owner and have their permission but you CAN be added if they insure the car, you will be a "named Driver"
The cost to insure classic cars varies greatly for different cars. Classic car insurance rates usually are around $1000 a year.
I know you can put the car your insurance but to register a different story
Call an insurance company. You can insure anything if you can prove it is yours.
Yes, there can be two or more co-owners to a vehicle. Insurance of a vehicle can also belong to two or more individuals.
Yes, if he is the owner and has another driver he can name as primary. That said, most insurers will insure only licensed drivers and will require documentation of licensure at the time of application and of issuance of the policy.
Sure you can, although it may be cheaper to insure with the same company since most insurance companies offer multi car discounts.