A lien can be placed on the vehicle after due process is followed according to the law in which the incident took place. A lien cannot be placed against the persons's license. YES in some states, Florida, Washington, California come to mind a vehicle towed at the request of a law enforcement agency can have a lien placed on the vehicle and after the sale of it any and all negative balances due can have a lien placed upon either (depends on the state laws) the vehicle license plates or your drivers license.
North Carolina
Speeding ticket are usually sent to the address on the license. However, if the officer notices that the license and registration addresses are different, they will ask for the correct one.
If the person driving the vehicle was doing so with the owners permission, IN MOST PLACES, the owner and the owners insurance company are financially responsible and you should be able to sue and get compensation.
Typically, any auto insurance will require the existence of a valid license.
Yes. The DMV of the state the vehicle is registered in will need to be notified to include both individuals and addresses as registered owners of the vehicle, and the insurance will need her new address, as well as which address the vehicle will be stored at.
Unlicensed drivers cannot operate a vehicle on private property. The insurance for the vehicle will not allow unlicensed drivers. Most states require every vehicle in operation to be insured.
The question isn't fully clear. A license is needed to operate a vehicle. Driving skill is needed to get a license as there is generally a written test plus one to test actual driving ability. It is often required that the drivers license applicant produce proof of insurance that complies with the state's financial responsibility laws. If the applicant owns a vehicle, it must be insured according to the state's requirements, and that proof of insurance must be shown If the applicant does not own a car, he/she may obtain "non-owners coverage". It generally satisfies the requirements of state financial responsibility laws. In that sense, I suppose, you are "putting auto insurance on your drivers license".
No, Non Owners often referred to as Named Driver insurance never covers a company vehicle. It is the responsibility of your company to provide insurance for it's employees when driving a company vehicle.
Auto Insurance Required for Learners PermitYes, A Drivers or Learners "Permit" is permission to drive and therefore a temporary license with certain restrictions.You can obtain your own auto insurance or you can be covered under someone else's policy such as your parents or the vehicle owners policy, but you must have coverage.A Drivers Permit comes with all the responsibilities of anyone licensed or not who operates a motor vehicle on public roads, including our financial responsibility.
The answer for whatever exam you are taking is "premium".
Non Owners Auto Insurance CoverageNon-Owners Insurance allows you to drive non owned vehicles with some exceptions. Non owners Insurance will Not cover you in any vehicle that belongs to a member of your household nor any vehicle to which you have regular access. It will also not cover you in a rental car or any type of commercial or company vehicle at all, owned or non-owned. Non Owners Policies are Personal Lines insurance designed for unplanned and unexpected vehicle use by an occasional driver. Non owners auto insurance is drivers policy and is secondary coverage to any insurance carried by the vehicle owner.
Yes, you can. A Drivers or Learners "Permit" is permission to drive and therefore a temporary license with certain restrictions. You can obtain your own auto insurance or you can be covered under someone elses policy such as your parents or the vehicle owners policy, but you must have coverage. A Drivers Permit comes with all the responsibilities of anyone licensed or not who operates a motor vehicle on public roads, including our financial responsibility. Happy Motoring In most cases, you have to have a valid driver license. It is always a good idea to check with a local agent.