It's legal, but it's strongly, strongly recommended that you not put a car title in someone else's name. Once you do, they own the car. They can choose to keep it, drive it, move it and keep you from operating it. You may think that will never happen, but believe me as someone who works in a police department, we see the complications of this every single day.
It is important for you to keep in mind that generally, if you do manage to obtain insurance and the car is damaged, the payout will go to the legal owner, not you. You have no insurable interest in the car.
NO. The insurance policy has to be in the name of the titled owner.
Nah, you really can't. If it were okay to insure a car not titled to me I'd put insurance on Jeff Gordon's NASCAR and get paid every Sunday during NASCAR season.
You must have a financial (insurable) interest in a car in order to insure it. It works the same way with home insurance. You must own the home in order to insure it. Thus, whoever owns the car and has the title is the only person who can insure it.
No - you can not insure a vehicle that isn't titled to you.
As the registered owner you can be held responsible and financially liable for the actions of the drivers you allow to operate your vehicle. It would therefore be advisable to maintain your auto insurance.
Here is how you do this. Get the insurance in the name of the owner and list the people or person who drives the car as a driver. Usually the driver can have a driver's license from another state and or live in another state. Some insurance companies will allow someone to insure a vehicle that they have care custody and control of regardless of who owns the vehicle.
The vehicle must be insured by the person whose name appears on the title. Only the person who holds the title/deed to property has insurable interest in said property, thus they are the only ones who can take out an insurance policy to protect it. If the parents wish to insure the vehicle on their policy, they must have the vehicle re-titled in their name and add the vehicle to their policy. Their son may be added to the policy as the vehicle's principal operator.
can you have insurance on a car if the title is not in your name? Generally, no. You don't have anything to insure (called insurable interest). The only time this is permitted is with spouses. The car's title may be in either name, but may be on the others insurance.
You may be able to declare that you are common law married and as long as both of you are listed as named insureds on the policy you can insure vehicles just as if you had said your I do's for real.
In most U.S. states she can, but that is probably not the best way to insure your teen.Bear in mind that a claimant can sue both the driver and the owner of the vehicle if they have been injured in an accident. If the driver is minor the claimant can sue both the driver and the parent or legal guardian due to parental liability statutes.If it's actually your vehicle and the driver is your minor child, you should purchase the insurance with both your names on the policy so you are both covered in the event of an accident.As a minor your teen would not be able to purchase the policy without a parents counter signature anyways so you might as well insure you both so your not left hanging with no coverage for defense or judgements in a law suit.
The answer to this question is easy and is NO. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. This is very important. If you did this and totaled the vehicle, the insurance cannot pay you for the damages because you do not own the vehicle and they cannot pay your Uncle because he does not have a contract of insurance with the insurance company.
Four people are killed in the film titled Taxi Driver. They are the pimp Sport; the time keeper for Iris the prostitute; Iris's Mafioso customer; and the grocery store robber.