You should take the policy out in the state the vehicle 'resides' in.
Yes, The insurance of a vehicle has no bearing on where the car is purchase or register.
No. Mandatory auto insurance is a state law in Texas.
Technically, no. But, yes you can as long as you inform the insurance company of where the vehicle is primarily located, although few insurance companies will write the a policy. If there is a reason your vehicle is to be registered in one state and your residence in another, a simpler means is to establish a company in the non-residence state and register and insure the vehicle in the company's name.
No, you do not have to pay California late registration fees on your vehicle before you can register it in another state
doesnt matter You would register and provide insurance in the State you live.
You are suppose to register your vehicle in the state you live the most time in.
NO it is illegal. ------------------- The above answer is incorrect. It depends on the state. Some states do not require insurance to register or drive a vehicle.
you dont
Yes, it is very common, Whenever you move from one state to another you will need to pick up a new insurance policy unless your Insurance Company is a national insurer and then you can register your vehicle in your new state of residence.
No. Your insurance carrier needs to know where you are driving the vehicle most. It is called insurance fraud to live in one state, but have coverage somewhere else. Now if your insurance company is located in another state, but they know where you are and have your address updated, then it is okay.
You usually have to be licensed in the state you're registering your vehicle in.
It's "per se", not "per say", and you have to be a resident of the state you register a personal vehicle in.