Not in California!
-You say you have a car but need to register it. That means that a car registered in someone else's name is AVAILABLE to you, NOT that YOU HAVE a car.
#1) Get "a friend" (or relative) to drive you -in their legally registered vehicle-
to EARN your driving privilege (IF you CAN: Yes, that IS a challenge!)
#2) GO (On the bus if necessary) TO your "favorite insurance company" and request what is known as a "rider policy", which will begin immediately upon receipt of YOUR payment.
#3) GO (Again, on the bus if necessary) TO your Official state motor vehicle department to register the vehicle IN YOUR name.
DON'T DO THE CRIME IF YOU CAN'T DO THE TIME. GETTING CAUGHT WILL ONLY DELAY YOUR ENJOYMENT OF YOUR DRIVING PRIVILEGE.
No. A drivers' license is issued by the DPS and only the DPS - or a court - can suspend someone's license. However, if Texas requires insurance and you don't have it, if an insurance company notifies DPS that you don't have insurance, then DPS could suspend your license.
Not unless you alerted the insurance company, about him
Depends on the insurance company. There are companies that will insure unlicensed drivers.
yes, your insurance company will tell u that u will however need proof of current address and they will eventually make u change the state your drivers license to where you live
No, Not necessarily, There are many insurance companies that will issue auto insurance coverage to you without a drivers license. It just depends on the underwriting requirements of the insurance company. Most of the larger national companies will require a drivers license first but many local and regional insurers will have no problem with it.
Yes, if they run your information through the interstate system. When you apply for auto insurance, the insurance company checks your driving history via your name/dob/social security/drivers license number. The insurance company can see tickets/accidents recorded in other states and will base your insurance rate upon your driving history. If you have a drivers license in two different states, you are committing a crime in at least one state.
If you have their drivers license and insurance card what else will you need to know their insurance company. Perhaps you did not list the question correctly for what you meant.
If you rearend someone, regardless of road conditions or the other drivers disposition on a drivers lic or insurance, you are still responsible. Not having a license or insurance is a civil matter, not involving insurance company.
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!
Depending on the Insurance Company, international drivers licenses are accepted at their discretion.
If you live in the state of Virginia then yes you are able to get car insurance with a valid drivers license. You can visit any auto insurance company and get more information.
Yes, your insurance company can find out if your driver's license is expired. When you apply for or renew your insurance, they typically check your driving record, which includes the status of your license. If they discover that your license is expired, it could affect your coverage or premium rates. It's best to keep your license current to avoid potential issues with your insurance.