Usually your finance company will require that you have comprehensive and collision coverage. If there is no longer any liens in the car, then you may be able to remove these coverages.
If you own a car outright and have paid off loans used to buy it, you are no longer required to have full coverage insurance for it. At this point, it a personal choice. If your car has worth that you cannot afford to lose in the case of an at-fault collision or theft. On the other hand, if the vehicle is older or not worth so much, it may not be worth it to pay for full coverage insurance.
No. But in most states you are still required to have liability insurance to cover the costs of any damages you may cause to others if you are at fault in an accident.
You do not have to purchase full coverage auto insurance in Illinois if your vehicle is paid for. You do still need Bodily Injury Liability, Property Damage Liability, and Uninsured Motorist coverage.
You cannot transfer the title while the lender has a lien on it and they will NOT release the lien until the loan is paid off. They will also NOT allow any names on the title that are not on the loan papers.
You have insurance coverage if you paid the premium required for that policy. The coverage will pay appropriate types of claims during the period of time of that policy.
You were in an accident with someone with a full coverage you paid his 500 dollars deductible and his company wants you to pay the repair charges How come?
No. Rental coverage is something you buy extra. "Full coverage" just means you bought liability, comprehensive, and collision insurance.
In California, anyway, you need full insurance coverage on a car the whole time it is financed. After its paid off, you can drop a bunch of the coverage and just carry liability.
They call it full coverage because it means your car's damages will be paid for regardless of whether or not the damage is your fault.
In state of Michigan, you can only have liability coverage if your car is paid off. Otherwise, you will have to purchase a full coverage policy.
I could find no code that prohibited nor required the wording "paid in full" to be written on a check.
If the car is paid off, then only liability insurance is needed. If it is not, then you will need a full insurance coverage plan.