not in any state or thru any insurance company I know of.
in Ct you can [ as a student ]
if u drive on the road yes.
The car needs to be registered in the state the owner resides in.
No.
Yes, provided the car is properly registered and insured, you have a valid drivers license, and you have permission to drive the car. You are, however, still bound by state laws regarding how it is to be driven, including the speed limit.
no, in most states you are supposed to be insured on any vehicle at the residence you live at. parents, roomates even. if you drive your grandmothers or significant other's car all the time or even as the primary driver but don't live with that person, you should still be insured.
It depends on the state
I'm pretty sure if you still have your registered residence in Florida you do not but if you moved to N.J. to live in N.J. as your only residence I am almost positive you do.
No according to the law (which may be different from state to state) The uninsured motorist is always at fault
Only your insurance company can answer that - mine does... I have insured vehicles that were not in my name and insured vehicles in my name for other drivers - Geico... I have also loaned vehicles that were in collisions and they still covered them even though I did not specifically "add a driver".
Yes, El Carmelo Residence is still open. Yes, El Carmelo Residence is still open.
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