yes, whether it's moving or parked, if it's on a public roadway it must be in compliance with ALL laws or it is subject to impounding and removal.
almost all states require liability insurance. the fact that the friend had 'non owner' does not mean that it was ok to drive an uninsured vehicle. the law requires the vehicles, not the drivers, to be insured.
The majority of states in the United States require vehicles to have a front license plate displayed. Some states that do not require a front license plate include Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, and Pennsylvania.
This depends upon which state you are in. Almost all states require liability insurance on vehicles that are registered for road use. Some states, like California, closely monitor electronically which vehicles have current insurance and which ones do not... and the ones that do not get a hefty fine for every day the vehicle is uninsured. Some states are not so proactive.
all states require a title if your going to use it on the road.
It depends on the state. Some states require them on all vehicles, others require them only on commercial vehicles, and a few states have no fender laws at all.
States require vehicles to have front license plates for law enforcement purposes, as it helps in identifying vehicles from the front. Some states do not require front license plates due to varying laws and regulations in different regions.
Both Tennessee and Wisconsin require auto liability insurance in order to drive in the states. Wisconsin requires that you have liability and uninsured motorists coverage.
states like washington, newjersey, neyork, pensilvania, virginia, offers uninsured motorist
Several states in the United States require vehicles to have two license plates displayed. These states include California, Texas, New York, and Pennsylvania, among others. It is important for drivers to comply with these regulations to avoid potential fines or penalties.
Some states do require it. Some states require all rental vehicles to stop at ports of entry (New Mexico is one).
Because...
Who owns the uninsured car? It will depend on your state, but if you were driving a car you own but did not insure you may have to pay for the repairs yourself - and in some states, if you have no insurance on the car you're driving, you may get to repair the other guy's car too even if it was his fault. If it was his fault, some states will require him or his insurance if he has it, to fix your car.