No, the lienholder usually forces insurance on you car and you are liable for the premium. When you purchase your own insurance they will take the difference from the premium off of your balance, but you will still be liable to pay for the months that you were not insured. I recomend you hurry and get insurance on your car. The insurance your bank provides is no good, not only that, but you can risk having your car repossed if it is not insured.
I am not sure about California itself but of the states I do no about the penalty is always more than six months of insurance would have cost the person had they purchased the liability insurance.
You can collect it if you want, because the lienholder is going to charge you for not having insurance for as many months as they can, and the amount of what it will cost to get the vehicle repaired. I say give them the check, you will owe less.
If you purchase the bike outright and there is no lienholder of course you can not carry insurance on it. What's the difference in buying a car outright, towing it home and letting it sit in your front lawn? Or buying a kit car to put together? When you decide you want to put the tires on the road, then you need to be insured. I let my truck sit for months with no insurance until I decide to haul stuff for house remodeling and such. Same with the motorcycle in the winter off-season. No you do not have to show proof of insurance when you go to buy a bike outright. I just bought a new v strom 650 2 days ago outright and never once showed anyone an insurance card. Now if you are getting a loan and there's a lienholder involved they will require you to have insurance (most likely full coverage insurance) before you leave the lot. I've never heard of a lienholder stupid enough to let something they technically co-own being driven around with anything LESS than full coverage insurance. As for the 6 months thing, not sure. If you are looking to lower your insurance cost then go enroll in and complete a motorcycle safety course. Do a search for it, its fairly straightforward.
A hernia should not prevent you from getting coverage in most states but they will generally exclude it as a pre-existing condition for 12 months. Talk to a local healh insurance specialist.
I had full coverage when I purchased my used car and a few months later I was in an accident that wasn't my fault and the time I was paying on my insurance they told me that I was only paying liability I never cancelled my full coverage to liability. what can I do about this?
In the state of Florida, you can buy insurance from 3 months to 6 months to more if you want. They do not have weekly insurance, but as long as its a few months, you can do that.
You cannot reduce your already purchased HC-Habbo Club. Your membership time will elapse over a period of 30-90 days (depending on how many months you bought).
I would think so.
The amount of the repair bill. You might also get a rental car if you have that coverage on your own insurance.
Short term auto insurance may be purchased from any insurance company that offers that type of policy in Florida. Short term insurance may range from one day to 11 months, and covers a wide range of vehicles. FloridaAutoInsurance.com (http://www.floridaautoinsurance.com/quotes.html), will allow a user to compare up to five insurance quotes at once.
You have to have purchased 15 months of membership.
Some companys will work with you depending on if you call them immidianty. or you can check if you have disability insurance when you purchased you car or if you have disability insurance at all.