Yes, in Pa.
If the vehicle is not being driven you are not required to have insurance. Many people however, do still carry, comprehensive coverage on the ''parked or garaged'' vehicle. This coverage protects you from theft, weather, fire, vandalism etc.
New York State law states that any vehicle that is operated on the roadways of NY must be registered. It does not appear to be required if it is not being driven. Given that, the time frame is you must register it before you can drive it anywhere. I also know that some counties and cities have laws regarding unlicensed vehicles stored in public view. You would have to check the specific place in question.
In the UK it can, if the driveway is private property.
Yes.
yes
Against ugly truck simply sat in neighbors driveway - you must be kidding me...
How can i register a vehicle from a different state without a point of origin in California
you can register it as non-op (non-operational) and put it in your driveway and cancel the insurance but it has to be in your driveway and cant move until you put insurance back on it
You can register a vehicle. Registering a vehicle signifies the ownership of it and not operating privileges.
It may vary from state to state, but in general the answer is no, you generally cannot be cited for failure to maintain insurance on a vehicle if that vehicle is non-operative (i.e., it's parked and not going anywhere). You may have to continue to register it as a non-operative vehicle, however. And if the vehicle is going to move under it's own power again, it will need to be insured.
You can park your vehicle on your property with no insurance. HOWEVER, in some cities you must have a current license plate on your vehicle for it to be parked in the driveway and to have a current plate, you are required to have insurance. The issue here is the driveway and what can be seen from the street. Unlicensed vehicles in a driveway could be viewed as a "junkyard", "car lot" etc
Yes you can, just by parking your vehicle at the end of the driveway where the strangers are unable to pull their vehicle onto your driveway. Yes, if you build a gate on the inside of your property line and clear of the public property "easement". Of course, that answer is dependant on the local regulations.