Yep
yes
Yes, most lenders require full coverage. Ask the lender.
If you're auto payment is included in your bankruptcy, then yes, they will require you to keep full coverage as long as there is a secured balance on the vehicle.
Your lienholder will almost certainly require it.
Yes. Damage could still happen to the vehicle and the loan company or bank will require full coverage.
In Nebraska, you're actually not required to have full coverage. You'll only need to have minimum liability insurance.
No. Rental coverage is something you buy extra. "Full coverage" just means you bought liability, comprehensive, and collision insurance.
On a car? If it is old, then no. If it is new, I suggest you get full coverage because it will cost less to fix it than replace it. If you finance any portion of the loan in which the car is having a lien on it, you will need to protect the collateral and the bank will require a full coverage policy.
More than likely your lien holder will require you to carry collision and comprehensive coverage in addition to liability coverage, this is to protect them/their investment.
The state of Michigan does require that all drivers have some car insurance. This includes either having liability or full policy coverage.
Usually your finance company will require that you have comprehensive and collision coverage. If there is no longer any liens in the car, then you may be able to remove these coverages.
do I have to have full coverage if the title is in my name