What happens now is up to the LENDER. They may or may not want the wreck, but they certainly will want THE MONEY owed on the loan,
If you wrecked it, you will be held responsible for it. And the owner could sue. If they gave you permission, their insurance would probably cover it, but the insurance company might come after you. And the owner would certainly want you to cover their deductable.
Probably not, most insurance companies hold the owner of a vehicle responsible for keeping the vehicle secured. Meaning even if the unlicensed driver took the vehicle w/o permission, the owner should have made certain that such an event could not have occurred.
no, you should have boat insurance separately
If you have full coverage, just report it to your insurer and they will investigate it for you. If not, then you'll just have to find the owner. You can do that at your local police department when you make your accident report.
The insurance policy should be in the name of the registered owner of the car.It is not necessary that he should have a licence.The person who is driving the vehicle should have a valid driving licence.
The cosigner on an automobile loan is not the person who has to pay for insurance on the vehicle. The registered owner should pay the fees for insurance. However, it is the cosigner's responsibility to make sure the registered owner is carrying insurance for the vehicle.
as everything you need insurance to protect you from things that can happen to something so you'll get a reduction on the full price of it. your insurance company will pay for it. you should get home owner insurance to help you in accidents and to be safe.
The owner of a life insurance policy should be the person or corporation that is responsible to pay the premiums on time and the one who is entrusted with power to change the beneficiary at any time. So careful thought should always go into deciding who the owner will be. Often, the owner is the spouse of the insured, but can also be the insured.
Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.
That isn't enough information. I suggest that you talk to a lawyer.
Yes, The ex spouse may drop your name off the homeowners insurance, all the other party have to do is take out an homeowners insurance out in his/her own name. that way they know their investment is secure.Another PerspectiveNo. There would be a problem if there is a pay off in the case of a catastrophe. Your ex would have to list her/his name as the owner of the property and that would be fraudulent. If it was disclosed there was a co-owner the policy would go in both names. An insurance company cannot pay only one joint owner if the property is wrecked by fire or some other disaster. If you own the property and are paying the mortgage the insurance company would be liable for paying only a half-owner. You should consult with an attorney in order to get this issue resolved.
Yes. Only a registered owner of a car can get the insurance. The insurance policy document and registration documents of a car both should be in a name of one person. The mismatching of documents leads to legal complications. So it is important to ensure that to get insurance, you have to be the registered owner of a car.