You need to use the address on your registration, not license. Whether the address on your license has to be the one on your registration is another question. I believe you are allowed to list one address as your "primary residence" and another as a "secondary." However, if you've moved away from that address (as opposed to perhaps having gone away from school, leaving parents behind there), it's fraud to continue using that address for insurance.
It depends. When officers pull you over they ask for your current physical address and you are required by law to give that address. Should you not give a current address you can be convicted of perjury for falsifying information to an officer so what your license says is irrelevant. I believe they can find about a ticket due to the fact your license number was taken down. I beleve driving records are tied to your license number just like your taxes are tied to your social security number, regardless of where you live.
it says gender picture phone number zip code and address
Exchange insurance information; call your insurance agent immediately; do whatever your insurance agent says. At minimum, get the make, model, year, and license plate number of the other car.
It shouldn't matter who was driving. The insurance company is responsible for the VEHICLE not the driver.
Current law for most states says that you have a physical address as your business address in an area that is zoned and approved by the state for such use. Different states have different regulations on how to qualify for a dealers license. So its a good idea to check with your local DMV to check. But generally speaking once you have a license from any state then that license is good anywhere in the states.
No proof just means that they didn't have a proof of insurance card. That's the cut out card your insurance sends you and says "keep in your car." The requirements for each state varies, Oregon doesn't require drivers to show proof of insurance, they just have to show registration and license. If you have the ID of the driver, contact your insurance and give them all the details you can. If the driver told you an insurance they have, your insurance can contact that company and find out. Personally if someone in an accident doesn't have proof of insurance, and that also means no expired cards, I'd be towing that car and sticking them with a hefty citation.
Whether lost cash is covered by insurance depends onwhether the insurance policy either says it covered, or says it is not covered.
A person has to be insured when they get their license because that is what the law says and you need to follow that.
You can do legally what ever your license says you can do, be it fish, hunt, drive motorcycles, etc.
Current law for most states says that you have a physical address as your business address in an area that is zoned and approved by the state for such use. Now you can choose to have a license as individual or as a corporation. The only difference is on the amount of liability you are willing to take personalty. It's always best to for form a corporation, specially when dealing with cars. Different states have different regulations on how to qualify for a dealers license. So its a good idea to check with your local DMV to check. But generally speaking once you have a license from any state then that license is good anywhere in the states.
The contractor should have insurance for covering construction in progress--that's just good business. If he has a license, you might check with the issuer to see if that is true. Your insurance agent may also have advice for you.
SpongeBob's driver's license says his birthdate is July 14, 1986 .