you can but you need to have your plate showing, they can do what ever they want who is going to stop them right?
Several things can happen. Allowing you parked legally other than insurance: the person who hit your parked car is responsible to pay damage. If you were parked on private property the lack of insurance means nothing. If you were parked on a public road or public parking lot you could be on the hook for a ticket for uninsured vehicle, but the other guy should pay anyway. Don't admit to driving with out insurance!
no
It is not legal to cover or obscure reflectors on a car parked on a public street anywhere in North America.
if "your" vehicle has NO insurence, you are not entitled to compensation...meaning...you get nothing..and the fact that it was parked in a "public place" makes for an even stronger agument against any suit seeking damages.
I Beleive not, however they can still contribute to the financial work but legally someone elses name will be down in the CFO position
online you can look up public records for your specific county (provided they are online).
Yes. Anytime a vehicle is on a public road or highway, even if it is parked, it must be insured.
If you are driving a car or have it parked on a public street or parking lot then it must have insurance
Both of you. Legally neither of you should be on public road. As you have no license you cannot claim any insurance. But in a normal situation, it would be the car driver's fault.
Yes, a person can get a ticket for an expired car inspection if the car is parked on public property. All they have to do is get it inspected before the court date.
I'm not sure how anyone could "pull over" a car that was parked. Police can investigate a parked vehicle that is parked unlawfully or that appears suspicious. If the car is in a public place, an officer would not require any probable cause to look at it more closely than he could by just driving by. If the car is occupied, he can ask to speak to the occupants. The occupants don't necessarily have to talk with him.Parenthetical Comment: As an F.Y.I. - - even if the car is 'parked' - if it is occupied and someone is sitting behind the wheel, then that person is deemed to be "in control" of the vehicle whether or not it is moving or the engine is running.
No there is currently no laws regulating a vehicle with an oil leak on a public roadway.