It's unsure at this moment to me. I believe though strongly that it would be 60 days.
auto insurance, dental insurance, life insurance, home insurance, vision insurance
Yes, The insurance of a vehicle has no bearing on where the car is purchase or register.
true
From what i understand, the vehicle can stay registered and insured in the home state to remain the same as the title holder or lienholder, you are basically using a borrowed vehicle, that makes you not responsible for the registration and insurance
IF your loan contract specifies that you must maintain insurance covering the vehicle, the answer is YES. Just an echo of the previous answer, most major lenders require that the vehicle maintain full coverage insurance. It states in your finance agreement that the vehicle must remain insured or it can be repossessed.
If your in Ontario: The driver of the car that rear end another vehicle is always liable both criminally and civily. In your scenario, the driver left the scene of the accident, this is known as failing to remain and is a criminal offence in Canada. If the car was abandoned, you can bet it was probably stolen. Stolen vehicles are not subject to the registered owners insurance. Basically your insurance coverage will provide for your vehicle. And the dealerships insurance will cover damages done to the dealerships vehicle. Now...if the driver of that vehicle is found he would be charged with the above, and in addition you can file a lawsuit against him for any injuries. (your insurance company will definitely sue the driver to recoup there losses for the vehicle damages) If the vehicle was not stolen, but being test driven ( you have a really stupid driver) then the dealerships insurance will cover the damages. However, your insurance company will front the bill for damages and get reimbursed by the dealerships insurance company pending the result of a police investigation. This is known as no fault insurance. Other provinces in Canada have there own laws regarding insurance and liabilities. The same with the U.S.A. KeVin Toronto
An orbiting vehicle has sufficient speed to remain in orbit. If an apple is put outside the vehicle, it will continue in orbit with that vehicle. It will just float there. The apple and everything in the space vehicle will be moving at the same speed, and, because the vehicle is in orbit, everything will have sufficient speed to remain in orbit.
Generally, the insurance that you had on the prior car will remain in force for a stated period of time--certainly long enough to bridge the weekend. You should, on the following business day, contact the insurance agent and advise of the replacement vehicle. Note that if the prior car was paid off and if you dropped collision/comprehensive coverage, you will likely be required to maintain those coverages if you financed the new car.
Yes. All finance contracts have requirements for providing and maintaining Comprehensive and Collision coverage on a vehicle being financed under the contract. If you allow your insurance to cancel without providing replacement coverage, you have violated your contract and the vehicle will be repossessed.
Normally, they'll remain with the vehicle.
That is what we call fraud!
Your damages and insurance premium remain.