Is the registration still in your name or the buyers? If it is in your name you still own the car. Just take this person to small claims court and get your money or car that way. Make sure you have all the paper work to prove your case.
Yes.
forever
Yes you do. If you get caught driving without a license you will be cited and the vehicle you are driving will be impounded for 30 days.
Insurance agents who wish to sell life insurance in California is required to have a license. Subject to the rules and regulations of the California Department of Insurance, the Life insurance license permits insurance agents to sell insurance products that cover human lives. The insurance can be whole or term life insurance, endowments, annuities, disability income benefits and accidental death or dismemberment. Specific requirements for obtaining a license include being fingerprinted and taking the licensing exam. You can take your California insurance license exam online through the link below.
They won't repossess it for your license being suspended, but they can repossess it when you fail to make payments, regardless of what the current status of your license is.
Depends on where it happens. In California, the vehicle can be forfeited (as in taken forever) if the person driving it has a prior for driving without a license.
Because the car's in your registration its your fault if the person's driving it dont have their license and they get pulled over not only would your insurance go up your car might get impounded.
The role of the California Insurance Commissioner is to oversee and direct the functions of the insurance department, to license, regulate and examine insurance companies.
When your California license is with held it means that it is suspended. The license can be suspended for a variety of reasons such as failure to pay insurance.
I think you need to get a driver's license in any state to get car insurance period. An insurance company will not supply you with insurance if they don't have proof that you are licensed to do so. My suggestion to you...get a license!
If the other driver is at fault and has insurance, their insurance should still pay the claim. However, you may still face significant legal penalties for driving without insurance. Your drivers license may be suspended and your car may be impounded, and the cost of insurance when you get it (which you have to, in order to get your drivers license or your car back) will be much higher than it would have been if you had purchased it before the accident. You should probably consult a qualified attorney for advice on how to minimize the cost.
YES