No, since they're not authorized to make changes to your policy. You're going to have to contact your insurance company.
Brakes may or not be paid by your insurance or dealer depending on the company and the warranty in which your car is under. Consult dealer or insurance to verify.
What happens when you purchase a used car from a dealer is that you get information from the dealer on the car you are buying, such as make, model, year, VIN number, then you call your insurance company. This can be done at your home or you can do it right in the dealer's office. If you are trading in an old car, you can transfer the insurance from your old car to your new car. Then, the insurance company will fax an insurance binder to the car dealer, because they will need that to transfer your car plates. You keep that faxed insurance binder as proof of insurance until you get your real policy in the mail from your insurance company.
An insurance from John Hancock insurances can be acquired by contacting the insurance dealer either by letter, telephone or by following the procedure as described on their website.
I don't really understand your question. The car dealer is not responsible for providing your auto insurance. It is your responsibility to obtain the proper insurance coverage for your vehicle and your situation.
You can find information for your company on a reasonable building insurance quote from your local insurance dealer such as State Farm or Progressive.
a dealer should have a bond. The coverage on the vehicle is like having a liability policy. If the dealer was driving the car and had an at fault accident, he will have to pay for repairs on his vehicle and the bond will cover the other persons car. Once you buy a car from a dealer, you are responsible for purchasing insurance for the vehicle, the dealer is no longer liable. In fact, the dealer should require that you have insurance before you drive the vehicle off the lot.
The easiest way to get auto insurance rate is to contact your local automobile company and talk to a dealer. They should be able to set you up with an affordable and easy auto insurance program.
doubt it, gap insurance (usually sold by the car dealer or lien holder) covers just that the 'gap' between the acv (actual cash value-which is what the insurance company less your deductible if there is one, for your total loss vehicle) and pay off of your loan
Cosigning had nothing to do with insurance but maybe still listing him as a driver on your car or vice-versa may be the problem. Asking for the reason and a remedy from your insurance co would be a good idea.
Different insurance companies offer different plans. You should check various insurance companies in your area, and then ask an auto dealer what they would recommend for the best coverage.
No. You can not drive it off the lot on to the street without insurance. If you already have insurance you have 10 days to contact your insurance company or your new car will not be covered. As for plates, you are at the mercy of the State. Assuming the dealer paid the fees in due time
Insurance is like a side bet that the dealer has 21, it is only offered when the dealer has an Ace showing. If you decline the insurance bet and the dealer has 21 then it is a push, if you take the insurance then you push the hand and win the insurance. When a player has 21 it is never a loss. A 21 is a guarantee that you will not lose, the worst case scenario is that you will push.