Hell yea
Not if you notify you local PVA that the car is totaled and not longer in service. You will pay taxes up to the day it was totaled.
Your insurance will only pay off what the blue book value of the car is, whether that's enought to pay off the vehicle is unknown to me. If you owe $7k and insurance says the car is worth $5k you owe the $2k difference.
If you owe on the car, you will still have to make your payments. Also, depending on your coverage your insurance company can pay off the car and give you something for another. But, it won't be much since they will only pay the low Kelley blue book.
Only if you carried GAP insurance will it pay off what you owe to the Lienholder. If not then they will only pay what they valued your car to be worth which may or may not be enough to pay off the loan.
Yes, you have to pay the sales tax when you license the car.
Returning the car to the lender will not relieve the borrower of the legal responsibility to pay the debt. The balance of the loan and any additional fees is still owed on the vehicle and is valid and collectible.
Unless you had insurance that covered the difference between what was owed and the value of the car--and paid it to the bank--you are still liable to pay off the loan. The amount you owe is not based on the relative state of the car.
You still pay the car note and enjoy the lawn decoration
If you carry full collision and replacement of your vehicle, depending on your insurance company, they will pay the blue book value of the car if it is totaled. That is why it is important not to ever owe more than the car is worth, which is referred to as "being upsidedown."
No, simply because there is nothing to be insured any more, your car is gone.
Yes, that is what should be done with the insurance money, pay off the car loan.
you will have to pay a debt and GET CAR INSURANCE