Usually yes, unless there is some specific reason why not. as long as the car is legally owned and registered to someone. If the driver doesn't have a license, has a motor court issues with license loss pending or has a really bad record, then they may not get coverage.
In some states family members of driving age and roommates are required to be on the policy. You are allowed to get insurance on a frequently driven car owned by someone else (friend, loved one, business), but you may already be covered under their policy. If not, then it may be cheaper to put you on their policy rather than on your own. Then again, if you have better coverage or a better company, maybe not.
You can get, pay for, insurance for someone else to drive another car (again friend or relative) because insurance companies will almost always take your money if they can see a profit. again, the car and driver have to be proven lega.l
Registration, license plate number and title right?
No. Whoever's name is on the title is going to be on the registration and insurance also. You can pay for the car and title it in somebody elses name, but at that point you've given them a free car, because you have no legal rights to the vehicle at all.
If your name is on the title
Not unless that other person is there with you.
Yes, but the branded title must state that the car has been restored or repaired.
yes if it is from someone elses work
If only your name is on the title and the loan is not listed as a lien on that title then you are the legal owner. If someone else obtained a car loan for you then their name should be on the title to the car with yours. The question of ownership should be addressed if someone was kind enough to borrow money for you to have a car. The car should have full insurance coverage in case of an accident.
NO!!! I think that's illegal unless you have that person with you.
how much is it to change car titile name
Title insurance is required in most states. This is not the same as an automobile title. Title insurance is designed to protect the home buyer and the lender. Title companies research public records to determine if a property has liens against it that may put the investor or home buyer at risk.
== == You need to contact the DMV in your state for the correct way to do this.
"NJ automobile title suffix" refers to the suffix that appears on a vehicle's title in New Jersey. This suffix typically indicates the status of the title, such as "lienholder" for when there is a loan on the vehicle or "salvage" for a vehicle that has been deemed a total loss by an insurance company. It's important to pay attention to this information when buying or selling a vehicle.