No. The vehicle has been deemed a "total loss" and therefore no loner recognized as a motor vehicle by any entity including state and municipal government agencies. It can therefore no longer be operated as a motor vehicle.
A vehicle that has been deemed a "total loss" by an insurance company can be bought /sold etc. for "salvage" and may even be reconstructed. However, to be recognized as a motor vehicle both legally and from an insurance standpoint, after reconstruction, the vehicle must be certified (or whatever the term the state conducting the tests/inspections calls it) by a state agency (typically a branch of the state's highway patrol agency. This is true in the state of MO. Check with state government agency(s) where the vehicle is to be registered to be certain).
Judge Judy - 1996 Dueling Daughters Totaled Truck Broken Heart was released on: USA: 27 November 2012
i was hit on the driver side front fender is my frame totaled
There would be major damage to the front part of the truck. It would probably be totaled.
The car that hit you from behind is at fault.
You should be thankful that no one else was injured in the accident, start saving for a new truck and make sure you never make the same mistake again.
The same as a purchased truck that has been wrecked. You will have been required to insure the vehicle. Contact the insurance company and file a claim. An adjustor will determine if the vehicle should be repaired or totaled.
Once you sign that paperwork, you agree to relinquish the vehicle to the insurance company as is.
well if you get hurt call an insurance agency like morris bart and you get the money you deserve, but if you dont get hurt the car gets totaled by a tow truck.
Your car is going to be totaled out.
Then ...why wasn't the teenager who totaled my truck on 11/29/10 cell phone confiscated by the police at the scene?
Not if you notify you local PVA that the car is totaled and not longer in service. You will pay taxes up to the day it was totaled.
If the owner of the truck allowed an unlicensed driver to take the truck, then the owner is responsible - even if the driver lied about where he was going. If the unlicensed driver just took the truck, then a police report would need to be filed and charges pressed against that person - he can be sued for damages.