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It doesn't matter if he's unlicensed or not, unlicensed persons can own motor vehicles. The question is, can a minor "own" property in your state? In most states minors cannot legally hold property in their own name, if they appear on the title to anything it must be as a co-owner with an adult.
Yes, they can own a vehicle. They just can't drive it.
You can own and register an automobile if you are unlicensed. You just can't drive it on public roads.
Two states that is illegal for a person to pump his or her own gasoline are New Jersey and Oregon.Oregon and New Jersey...State law prohibits it - supposedly for 'safety' reasons.
A minor can own a vehicle in the state of Wisconsin, but under certain circumstances. The minor parents or guardian must sign a statement that consent the minor to purchase the motor vehicle and is ok with the purchase.
If you own the car it should be registered and insured in your name as well as any other person in your household expected to drive the car. You do not need to insure a vehicle that you do not own. The insurance must be in the name of the person who is the legal owner of the vehicle. When you sign the insurance application you state that you own the vehicle and have listed all drivers and household members on the application. If you are not truthful on the application they will not and probably cannot pay any claim.
I would say no. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. I know in my state the registration is issued in the name of the person who owns the vehicle. I don't know of any instance where it would be different.
One must be the legal age of majority to register a vehicle.
Sure they can if there are no legal limit excluding them from owning it. They can have a car in their name for as long as they want, with no insurance or without ever putting it on the road. Make sure your name is no way on any liable document for this vehicle once it is sold, what a person wants to do with it while in their own name is there business. In Ontario, Canada people will sell their vehicle sometimes, labelled "as is" making both the buyer and the ministry of transportation aware that the vehicle may need mechanical work pertaining to the safety standards set by the Ministry of Transportation.
A person can own land in any state in the Unites States.
If you keep your permanent address in your original state then no. If you license the vehicle in another state then you will lose your historical plate. Each state has their own state plates. You may be able to get historical plates through the new state though.
Not sure what you mean by 'legal rights' you are due (assuming other driver is 100% at fault for the loss), to be put back in the same condition you were prior to the loss, even though they are uninsured and unlicensed, you don't say if the driver is a minor, if so perhaps you could look to the parents for payment. Is the owner of the vehicle different than the driver? If so that is another party to look to. I would file it with my own insurance company and let them handle this. If you do not have collision coverage, then I would start by filing a state report naming all parties.