If you are referring to the service and maintenance of the vehicles used by your business, negotiate a deal with the dealer from whom you purchased the vehicles. Otherwise, research the area and find an established, trusted mechanic who is certified to work on the kind of vehicles you have.
Most major insurance companies have commercial rates. Go to the site of your favorite insurance company and search for "commercial vehicle insurance".
They are treated as CMVs at all times, whether in regular service or in transit. As for purposes of permits, fuel taxation, etc., if they're operated by a driveaway company for delivery, they're subject to all of that.
NOT necessarily. A company owned passenger car that is intended for the personal transportation of company employees would not need to be registered as a commercial vehicle. However, a vehicle used to transport goods would be considered a commercial vehicle. This is common in the logistics and transport industries.
No. A commercial vehicle is defined as a motor vehicle used for public transportation or cargo transportation. Generally, A vehicle is designated "commercial" when it is titled or registered to a company. A taxi cab is a commercial vehicle. A police car is not.
yes
Space Entry/Recovery Vehicle in Commercial Environment
No, you can get a commercial policy for a commercial vehicle. If it's for a company you work for, I would make sure they had proper insurance before you drove the vehicle.
The penalties for ending a commercial auto lease will depend on the paperwork that was signed at delivery of the vehicle. Many times there is a hefty fine.
Yes they can.
Ashok Leyland
Yes. Insurance companies can refuse to insure someone if they feel the vehicle will be used in an "at risk manner." Someone doing delivery service is more likely to have an accident, because of the increased driving.
Tata Motors Limited