This depends on the situation. It feels like there may be more to your question than what you are asking but I will assume not for the sake of my answer. If you are taking out a new auto policy, the agent you are dealing with has the authority to bind coverage and therefore it can be in force when you pay the agent and sign your application. If you are truthful on the application coverage can be immediate or whatever the effective date requested on the application will be. For instance, say your existing insurance is up for renewal on December 1st and you go to your local agent and ask that your insurance be effective on the day your current policy runs out. You tell him/her the time and date this will occur and he sets your new policy to go into effect at 12:01 am on December 1st. This way you are not paying for two policies at the same time and you are not without coverage at any time.
i'd say the insurance company owns it
Brakes may or not be paid by your insurance or dealer depending on the company and the warranty in which your car is under. Consult dealer or insurance to verify.
Stolen car that claim was paid off by the insurance company. The car was later recovered. Because the claim was already paid the car is owned by the insurance company and they will typically sale these at auction.
car's owner (you paid for it) I believe it must be with the car. If you lend the car out how is the driver to prove insurance?
If you have not settled with the insurance company you will have to take it back. If the insurance has paid out it is their car.
yes and they usually do.
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.
Everybody covered by the insurance
Depends of the Insurance Company. Most of them YES if the bill is paid in the first 10 days.
1927
Anytime after you have paid off the loan on it.
NO.