Well, You should file your claim with the Insurance Company of the At Fault party first. It doesn't matter what state they are in. Unless their is some disagreement they will generally pay all losses within the policy limits of their insured.
You would only need to sue if the responsible Insurance Company has refused to pay or otherwise violated your rights.
Barring any wrong doing on the part of the Insurer you would really have no grounds for the suit and would likely get the same amount you would have without a suit except that you don't have to share it with an attorney.
state where vehicle is registered
The car needs to be registered in the state the owner resides in.
Normally you have to have the vehicle registered in the state that you reside in. The only exception is for military members.
You pay sales tax to the State in which the vehicle will be registered.
Sure, Lots of people work outside of their home state. Just remember that the Law requires your vehicle be registered in your state of residence, not the state you work in.
Yes, if you can provide an address supported by utility bills under your name. Most states permit you up to a year to change your vehicle registration. If you do not have a residence in the state where your car is registered, you are violating the law.
Well, probably. However the state you are living in may have a law that gives you a limited amount of time the register your car in that state. If at all possible I would get your vehicle registered in the state of your primary residence unless you maintain houses in both states.
NO
If a person is driving a car and he/she is uninsured but the vehicle in which he is driving is registered and insured to another individual, the registered owner is liable for the damages to the other pwesond's vehicle.
so whats your question???you can register a car in any state as long as you have a current and valid drivers license, the two dont have to be from the same state. for a while i had a NV DL, with my car registered in AZ, i even had the insurance on the can in NV. so i know is possible.
The owner of the car has to register the vehicle. The person on the registration must insure the vehicle, or be listed to drive that vehicle on a family policy. That example sounds close to insurance fraud so please correct the situation. Sell the car to the other person and they have to insure it. Actually it is 100% legal for a person to insure a vehicle registered in someone elses name so long as nothing illegal is going on...it can be the parents etc.....
Yes. It's very common for businesses to do exactly that - register vehicles in a state other than where the company is incorporated - especially with commercial motor carriers. Each state will have certain criteria which will need to be met before a vehicle can be registered in that state. Usually, at least one of the requirements will be that the entity registering the vehicle own or lease property in that state.