I don't really understand your question. Please explain a little. What company and using it for what.
Call the police and/or the company that owns the vehicle
This depends on your plans for the vehicle. If you do not need the vehicle and it is unusable, it may be best to let the insurance company keep it. If you want to continue using the vehicle or think you can sell it (For parts or as a whole), you may want to keep the vehicle.
No. However, in order to purchase insurance, the company will want to know who is driving the vehicle in order to set the rate, and they will want the name and license number of all drivers of the vehicle. You may be able to get a simple policy if you are required to have insurance to have tags but are not otherwise driving the car, but it depends on the insurance company.
In Ca. No
No, but unless you are paying cash for the vehicle the lender is going to want insurance coverage on the vehicle until it is paid for in case something happens to it. Therefore, the lender is going to want a policy number insuring their vehicle is covered.
Comprehensive insurance helps to pay for damages to a vehicle that were not the result of a collision. If you want insurance when a vehicle is damaged by fire or theft , then you should purchase comprehensive motor vehicle insurance.
"The best place to get vehicle insurance is with an insurance company that will give you the best deal for your own needs and based on your own status (age, how many years you have held a licence, type of vehicle, any previous accidents or traffic charges, etc.). There is no single best company for everyone. You want a company that will continue to offer low rates. If you have a bad driving record, you want a company that will eventually ""forgive"" the past if you can maintain a clean driving record for a certain number of years."
Yes, especially if you want insurance to cover part of the costs involved.
If you want to report it, you report it to your insurance company using the plate# of the other vehicle. They'll pursue the other owner's insurance company. Otherwise, get a written agreement from the owner of the other vehicle that they'll pay for your damage in the sum of $___. If they do not pay, take them to small claims court. The written agreement is evidence.
Yes. Insurance covers the vehicle and the driver. You do have to be aware of insurable interest. The insurance company may not want to pay you for the damage you did to someone's car because you would gain from the other person's loss. You should really work with an insurance agent because rules are different from company to company.
auto insurance is generally specific to a vehicle. You can retain your policy and any benefits which you can transfer to another vehicle and cancel the old policy or retain the policy until your old vehicle is sold. As always check with your insurance company after all they do want to retain you as a customer.
if you have noway to find your vehicle and you don't want to use gps then call the cops or your insurance company and ask them to tell you were its located....