If by chance you are waitng on ID cards, yes you can still drive provided your company or broker gave you temporary cards until you got permanent ones in the mail.
You should still have the title to the car. If you take the title to the Dept of Motor Vehicles they will have record of your car's registration and will issue you new papers. The insurance company will also have record of your policy and can issue you a new insurance card.
You can still have the insurance but it may not cover the condition due to a waiting period. Most insurances have a 1 year waiting period for pre-existing condtions but after that year you can be treated. Some insurance policies do not have a waiting period. So it all depends on the insurance and the policy you have. You need to contact the insurance company with your group and policy numbers to find out more info on the contract.
Only if it's still being driven while waiting on a buyer
It would be better just to wait until it's legal. ANSWER: No it's not, because the man still married. It doesn't matter whether he already sign the papers and waiting for his divorce papers, it still not legal. He needs to have the papers on his hands to be legalize. This was also the case of the man that I married when I discovered his affair with all the questions that I had, he didn't felt guilty of being with his mistress because he said shes already divorce and only waiting for her papers to come.
yes, I am sure you can. But you must get the friends permission to drive. Actually, I am not sure. Try yahoo answers.
No. Even if you have commercial insurance on your vehicles, you are still responsible for providing the insurance company with a list of drivers. If you do not notify them of the people driving the vehicles they can still deny coverage as you are not obeying the terms of the policy.
yes your friend may drive your car, but the money you owe the car insurance people, you will still pay them the money you owe them. that's the answer....................
Yes you do. No matter if you drive often or not, in the state of New York you still need insurance coverage.
Depends on whether or not you're on your Dad's insurance plan. If not; no.
If you can't spell, you probably shouldn't drive... Call your Agent
Do you own a vehicle that is driven? If so you would want to have that vehicle insured. Otherwise, no, I see no reason to have auto insurance if you do not own a vehicle and NEVER drive.
Probably. When you purchase insurance, you are insuring the car. If you drive someone else's car and have an accident, their insurance should cover the costs (but their insurance *may* sue your insurance company for compensation/reimbursement.)