No? why would you do that?
No, they will want a licensed driver.
The possessive form for the noun automobile is automobile's.
No. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own. The exception would be in a family situation where two spouses own two vehicles and insure them on one policy.
You personaly can not insure the building but the society can insure the whole building.
Yes the co-buyer can insure the car because basically its saying that the co-buyer has ownership in the automobile as well as the buyer.
dont no dont no
No. It's the same as with an automobile. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not have an insurable interest in which generally means that you own the vehicle. If you own the vehicle or motorcycle but are still making payments you are considered the owner.
It varies by state law. Just Gift it to him, allow him to reg and insure it and then when you can do it on your own have him gift it back to you.
No. You can't insure a vehicle that you do not own. You must have an insurable interest in a vehicle in order to insure it.
If the car if financed, the lender will require you to insure it. If you own the car, and don't drive it, you are not required to have insurance.
In order to insure something you must have an "insurable interest" in it, so no you cannot insure something you do not own.
A person under the age of 18 is not a legal adult. For this reason you should not own an automobile. If you do not own the vehicle then you cannot insure it. You can only insure a vehicle that you own. An insurance application and policy together form a legal and binding contract. Most insurance companies will not recognize a legal contract unless it is signed by a legal adult. This is the reason you are having trouble getting a quote.