I had a problem like this in Florida. the person-cobuyer took off with the car and didnt make the payments. There was not a thing I could do. The only thing you can do is try to get your hands on the car but you cannot cause a disturbance where the police are called. If you do get the car then he can do the same thing if he has a key. Maybe you can get the ignition switch changed if you get your hands on the car.
no it is not legal.
At the time of the insured's death, the primary beneficiary is legally vested in the benefits under the policy. At the time of the primary beneficiary's death, those benefits would be distributed according to the primary beneficiary's wishes, if legally expressed, and otherwise according to state intestacy laws.
No. If he is listed at all, then he is covered. If he IS the primary driver of a vehicle, then he should be listed as such.
As the "primary master".
no
The husband's name is listed first.
Traditionally, yes. Except in the case of nobility, if the wife was the holder of the primary noble title. However, there is no legal requirement for this, and it is solely a tradition.
Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.
Each vehicle does have to have its own insurance policy, but as long as she is listed as primary driver on the car your husband can purchase and pay for the insurance on the car she drives when not at home. This is commonly done for example while a child is away at college.
If a secondary beneficiary is missing, the primary beneficiary typically has the right to receive the benefits allocated to them under the terms of the law or the specific insurance policy. The primary beneficiary's rights will depend on the language of the policy and applicable state laws. It is important to review the policy language and consult with legal counsel for guidance in these situations.
yes it is a primary market transaction
no they can not.