no, they MUST be under the SAME name! srry!
Depends on your insurance company.
Probably, some companies only require that you have care custody and control of the vehicle in order to be the named insured. Other companies require that you be the registered owner. The problem that arises is that the finance company usually wants to have the evidence of insurance be in the name of the person responsible for the loan. If you are the named insured but not the name on the loan then the loan company may require that the person on the loan also be on the insurance policy as a named insured. The best way to do this is to have the person that owns the car get the insurance and list you the driver as the principle operator.
If there is a loan against the car then the bank is on the title and they own the car, your name would be on the registration but not on the title, so yes they can repo it. If you have the actual title in hand then their is no loan on it and you own the car.
You can have it insured in your name, You can have it titled in your name as lienholder and have it registered to another party
yes you can, but it will have to be registered AND insured under your name
Yes.
Probably, some companies only require that you have care custody and control of the vehicle in order to be the named insured. Other companies require that you be the registered owner. The problem that arises is that the finance company usually wants to have the evidence of insurance be in the name of the person responsible for the loan. If you are the named insured but not the name on the loan then the loan company may require that the person on the loan also be on the insurance policy as a named insured. The best way to do this is to have the person that owns the car get the insurance and list you the driver as the principle operator.
Yes here the car insurance firm can refuse your insurance claim as the car is registered in your friends name and not yours.
If you OWN a car it can be insured.If it is to be driven it must be registered correctly for the insurance to be validI have an antique sports car that has not been driven or registered for two years, but it is insured.
Its half hers.
Do you have the title of the car in your name? Is there a loan on the car? You will have to register it if your name is on the title!
the co signer has held the title to protect their credit. you need your own isurance. the co signer has all rights in your car and if you do not pay on time you are first to be held respondsible- you need a written agreement that you will receive the title once the car has been paid for to clear his name off the loan